csnran - eVols

Lix....'. Lt&r. C.

For &an Francisco:Korea Maru. Mar. 4

From Vancouver:Makura. Marco t,

For Vancouver;Ma kern. Mar. 2. i

! i i

J. ... ' i , ' " . - - , . :, ... ' I

',' . , , -- t. .ar.j. -. -..-- :..' ', v"i if

' ' ' l' , ' J ..

Evening iiullelln. Et. 182, No. 721 32 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY; OF. HAWAII, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917. 32 PAGES.Hawaiian Star. VoL lOCIV. No. 7763

A

O--

4- -

nWLudUU LJUU.U-U- ; 3

rr it

U&1W JIJTERESTS WILL PURCHASE r

Vfflaili LAL'DS;

Beckley and Shingle Properties Containing 16 Acres, Report--,cd Practical! Secured By Eastern interests Hotel Site is

'''Surmised.-- ; : .'"l-l- 4' .;..;' :;'-- "h';'-

TLat Uie Deckley property and thaowned by Mrs. Itobcrt Shingle aiWaikJU are to be sold to Easterir laleresU and that negotiations banbeen practically completed,

vwa

learned today. j

When eeen-thi- a morning, Rober.W. Shingle admitted that negotlaHons were progreBeing eatisfactorlljand that the purchase price la to btin the neighborhood of f 275,000.

Who the Eastern intercuts anShingle refused to Bay, but froirother sources it was learned that &

big New York hotel company haibeen after the property for somemonths and probably is the prospective purchaser. '

;t

. Both properties comprise approximately eight acres each, making atotal of 16 acres, and lying as theydo at the end of the Walkiki car linewill make an admirable site for ilarge hotel. ' The land lies on both$ides of the Diamond Head road.V

Last aiimmer a ; representative oian Eastern hotel - company visitedthe islands, it vas said today, andon his return several letters were received here requesting informatiocconcerning these properties and alscthe Alnahau. , All of these'- properties have been, on the market foisome time. At one time negotiationtwith Alnahau reached a stage jwhercdefinite figures were asked for butnothing further developed, and recent-ly it vas sold and is now being cutup Into building lots.' .

It is understood that the principalobjection to the . Beckley propertjwas that It w as uot large enough tcaccommodate the .8 lie of hotel whichit is planned to. build, but now withthe addition of. the Shingle tractthat objection has been overcome. "

Whether the hotel company intend?; to build at once eon Id not be learned

' but undoubtedly the hotel erect-- "

Le.'LioJcf'T.VrjrTres'pcctiGd of a. size sufficient to. accommo--

date, a large number "of tourists.; '

U.S. Amiy CliSGrvGr;

,7iccia'Giitally lillail

(AiocUtrd Pt bit Fcdartl TVirelesi)

... . r--j 4

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 3. 4Maj. Neiberg.l United States 4

military attache; at Rome, wasaccidentally killed on Thursday 4

4. at the Italian tront, according ttnews to the war Md state depart- - 4

4 ments today. A) report from the 4United States, embassy In Rome 4

H says that MaJ.Nelberg was at the 44- front on observation, at his ypost 44 of duty. j

'', ' 4: ' - ; 444444444 44444f4

: r-- r-

Japanese Vice-consu- l,

to arrive in honoluluon korea maru sunday

.' ' - i -

Vice-consul K. Mural,; who succeedsVice-Cons- ul K. FuJIi at the local Jap-anese consulate w ill arrive .on . the

1 Korea Maru tomorrow morning. Mu-

ral comes from China where he hasybeen acting as secretary of the varlous legations. Fuj!t Vlll leave Hon-olulu on .March 21 to report ta theConsul-Genera- l at ,Saa Francisco.This information was received at theJapanese consulate . this morning. '

GREEK STEAMER WITHAMERICAN GRAIN SUNK

(AssorUtJ Tttb ky Ttienl TTireles)I.ON15Q.V,Engi!ar. Z. A Reuter s

ilv atch says that tlio Greek steamerProccnn'fisos, loaded with American

has been sunk tti the war-ion- e.

PORTLAND VS. ST. LOUIS 4TODAY

.4Portland nd SLC iLouls will

clarh this aCicrcoon at Athletic 4- ;ark. Word was tent; out Xrom 4

4 the ball, park hat the groundssre in good condition, and the

V'ganie'is scli'edvled to begin at 4 -

V o'clock. - , 44- Jubnny Williams," the Honolulu 4

boy, ' who was up in the big 4'leagues for some tfme, win pitchfor the SL Ix)ul8 team, and Kan 4

" Yen, the little catcher who will 4go to Portland, w ill be behind the

v plate. ; 4St. Louis will have a strong 4

4 lineup, incTudbag Ayau, Swan, 4' Moriyama, Inman, Ah Lee; Flizer.V Chiillngworth, Janssen, Kan Yen4

and Williams. McCredla will sendone of his young pitchers on the

-- 4- mound in the game today. 4.. 4 - '

. . , ;V t t T T T T t T T T T T t f

i -'--

PRICE IS $275,0001

AH fStocks Arc

Shoeing Gains

NEW YORK STOCK - I

MARKET TODAY.' " 4

Today. day.lUrkt Co'.i v. . , $ f

lerrkran J malUr ...... ; iiiiVmrriru 5a six Ef. , 119 no j

4Mr1ca Tel. It TeL . . ,. I2sy, i1bsomU Copper . . . . . . . S3 siItchUon .............. .. 102 102s.!S&Kwin Let: . 52 52V i

liUlmori It Ohio ...... 73,Eethlehein Etsel . 127Cilf. Petrolmira ....... . HVt 24;&nad&a Ttcliic ....... ,.154 151a, m. st. p. st. pi . .SIT. 80Colo, mel Iron ...... is y 45CnidKe Cteei ; 6Va i

Erie Common . 2General Electric . . . . . .. 1 jOoertl Motan. Kew . . . . 112, lly'Great . Northern Pfd. .113 us J

Inter. Hrr.. Kv J. 113 Vi IXennecott Copper ...... v, tf iI totf a X E. . ....... .

New York CenUal . . . . . s 94PannfrhrwU . 64 V, 8yi'Ey Cott-'o- . . .... . v- - 7,Beadtnf Coounoa ....... . 3y,

Pacific . . . . . . S3 92V.Ctadebalrer ..... . . ...... 't 100.Trxa 01 . 228 225Union Pacific ........ 135, ;- - i

TJ. 6 FUel ........ ... . . 10SV, 106 Vt !

UtaU . J 13 V. 1114Wertern Union . 3V 93V4 !

WUnff)(On'. . . 49 V.May Twat ....

Bid. : fEx-dlviden- d. tVaqvoted. ; 1

mm FMSv :

:-1

Uwoeialcd rreiikr Federal WiretesaKi,; LONDON, Cnclarld; Mar. r5-G- en

manyha failed by more than 50 percent t? carry out htr threat of Inklflga miinonlonnaas'of merchant vesselsdurinj.tKe firtt month f "unrestrict.

warfare. eeord na.ta-r- e l--

able figures in possession of the Asso-

ciate PressJ' She sank tonnageamounting to only 450,000 during thisperiod. ' , ;'-- .

x

ELECTRICITY GIVEN BY

BOARD FOR DIORAMAS

a

',' I TnvcstlgPtlon that rear

In order the dioramas m tncl.,1,j tn ua kran-racifi- c liuihllng lighted 'at:fat n reafly fornicht for the benefit of the public.the board Of supervisors voted at ameeting this nocn to jplve the eiecinci- -

ty free. The request for this came ina letter from A. H. Ford withoutreferring tne matter to the electriclight. committoe the board voted togive the jalt'C. . . '

Other business, which came beforetho board was the passing of the iayr31s and also of several resolutionsappropriating money for roads In thecountry distrlcL v

REPRESENTATIVE- - CONRY DEA D

(TA.sociatpd Tresi f FidcrKVirele)- NKW YOUK. . i!rrh

Coiiry, ret-te- d to the fctxty-fift- h Conffresfrom'lhU state is dead. ad his death threat-en to overthrow tome of the carefully laidl1an of the houHe leaders on the Bonrbonaide of the.' chamber. Conry van a Iemo-era- t.

and hi eleetion last fan gave theDemocrat in the chamber 21i members.The Rcfublican. pokesa the same aomker.It raa a tic between the two great partien.New a successor will hare to be chosen forCoury. ' It is ' not certain ythat' abouldUoTernor Whitman call apeclal electionwithin thirty dava to elect a aneeeeaor.which wowld be the gainer'.' If the de-

rision waita oMil next Norember for settle-men- v

It ta more than likely that the Demo-crats will elert auecewsor,- -

m . v :

BOYCOTT WiriS IN NEWYORK? PRICES FORCED DOWN

' .Woriated Pres by Federal AVirele")NEW YORK. N. Y- - March 3. Decrease

in of totate and onion, have beennolt-- d hear aince Monday. - Tne- - total savedtoJthe, of the city in the.fall is etti-mate- d

at about f 5.000.000 br commiisiOTerof weifliU and eaures, HartiRan. Hetivrn the crtdit of . the cut to the boycott,which tha women of the city have beenw.rinj; int the dealer. who have beenboosting 'prices. ' " 1

FEDERAL WAR INSURANCEEXTENDED TO SEPTEMBER 2

f.Wwiatrd Press by Federal Wireless.)WASHINGTON. March 3. Federal war

ruk insnrance will not be discontinued fortne vrenen a iea. in, scrn-ic- u. j; -

terdar nounced that the perxxl ennnewhir a nch iasaranre would be written hadbew extended to September 2. 1918. Fifteenminion dollars baa been appropriated to payiokc covered by ar tnvwrance. ; -

GOMPERS ASKS WILSONVETO "DRY POSTAL BILL

WASHINGTON. DC March 3. SamnclGompera. president of the American Federa-tion of Labor, beaded a delegation of ritiieoa

who ; called on President Wilsonand nrjed him to veto the poatoffice appro-prUtio- o

bill which prohtbita ns of mail a inj.. ...... t.i; . . A

vcrtWaent. : . . ,

WaiawalncreasesMCapiial

Stockholders. Vote Stock Div-

idend of $500,000; Sugges-tion of $1,500,000 Fails :

Stockholders of the Waialua Agricultural Company at meeting thismorning voted to increase the capitalstock of the company by 2500 shares,giving each present shareholder onshare for every nine now held. :

The increase in capital stock is from$ J.500,000 to 15.000.0 W, given as a9tock dividend from the profits of the

business from time ta time, v Tliestock is to be issued as of record May18 The bylaws were also amendedto conform with the increase.

During the meeting L. L. McCand- -

uuv jnsieaa ji mv,jvv as ne ueueveuthe revenues of the compsny wouldwarrant such an Increase but itwasvoted down. V . V

The meeting this morning was a continuance of the annual meeting heldtwo week3 ago when the stock ques-l-w

liCn 041016 11 was found "then: thatthe number of stockholders presentwa8 not sufficient to legally act andbo theTncetmc was uostvoned until to--

nhnrcciDrATrULIULlIULirtl m

shewed thethat fK kunmay bo mil(,e entrance

and

party

Democratic

irice

yenterday

V Sam Lee's" Chinese store" on Vine-yr- d'

street, opioslte' the Quecn'tf hos-pital, escapefl being burglarized earlythis morfitng by the timely presence

iti fi r "eseayctf icptn rg ow iugto'.ihe Vild shooting' of the'offfcers,, 'Iotorcycle Policeman JrG.-'Branc- o

and. S. K. Fetrera were Just "ringingin" when they heard the rantk criefl

'of a, woman calling in Chinese "HaulIn. haul In police, r police, and asthey rushed towards the store they

f ' in . dark clothes-- running..u"u' ""J"1 BUt"The officers gave chase, calling on

the speeder to stopwhich he did notdo, but speeded, up instead when theystarted shooting. Each fired severaltimes and although Ferrera thinks one.bullet took effect from the way theman hesitated, the prowler darted intoa vacant tot and disappeared in thedarkness. .7. .7

when the Chinese woman discoveredthe burglar's presence and shoutedfor help. -.

DEffll sraisAfter .an illness of : long duration

Mrs. Frances T. Bickerton. widow ofihe late. Justice Richard Bickerton ofthe Supreme Court ,of Hawaii, pafssedaway at 1:30 this : afternoon at theQueen's hospital, aged C7 years.

Bickerton, who came to the isl-

ands in 1 S3 9,was one of the represen-tative women of the community andher death is mourned by all who knewher. She is survived by one son. Spen-cer Bickerton of this city, v The funer-al will be held at 2 o'clock Sundayafternoon from the family residence,2459 Nuuenu.

LABOR DEMANDS FORTUNES BECONFISCATED TO PAY WAR COST

MANCHESTER, England.Immediate :

f conscription of : accumulatedwealth to Hght6n the financial burdensof the war, was demanded in a -- resolution

adopted unanimously at the an-

nual meeting of the labor party. " Theresolution called for taxation of notless than 15 shillings on the pound, onunearned incomes t direct taxation ofland, and 'nationalization of the bank-ing system.

: In introducing the resolution Ram-say Mactfonald, labor member of thebouse of commons, said that ater thewar the country would be left with adebt of 20 billion dollars with an an- -

inllni nharpft ftf mnrn than hi!1 " 7,lion dollars.

ucKMANY COMMANDEERS BELLS- AND ALDMINDM UTENSILS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. March 3. Ger-many ia her- - resort to desperate meaanroa toatem the tide of economic difficulties that iaaetttujr 0 atrosgly against her, is sow

for war purposes all bromedchurch beUs and alaminom rooking jitensila.An ordar appropriating, them to the uses oftbe goTarnment ba been published in thepresa throughout Germany and the portionsof inraded rountri- - which her ' araieaoccupy. - - ";

. r p n . .--

csnranHilillT TOSTOP

LIQUOI! AKSVEREB,

Members of Senate Are GivenExtracts From Federal Laws

to Make Facts-Clea- r

. Copies of the Webb-Keny- a Act and filibuster or attempt to block action,the Wilson Original Package Act, both Senator Stone, chairman of the for-bein- g

federal Jaws and frelatmg t the cljrn affairs committee, still held theimportation of liquor, vere distribated fjocr after talking for more than threeto senators this, mbrniag at the close, hours. He apparently had concludedof the session. : : y . - ' ' "his argument, but supplemented his

-- Senators tck-thi- s dJtrtbuUou a 8peech with long extracta from au-a- n

answer to the intlms lion containct thtritics. from printed speeches andeditorially in the mornln? paper that 'front othrources cn various subjectsevea though prohibition should bi en--: relating to war.acted here . by the . legislature, riiip-- 1 v He said he had beard tbr navy ex-nien- ls

cf liquor nvigbf-ye- t come Tin ' perts had devised a pl3n for the" pro-fi-n

hi Canada.. A ustralfat pr.the OrlcnLp tectlon cf American ships, w herebyThe following i a cdpy of tjie two ifce Fhfps were to be cquipied withacts as distributed today: " X small submarine "tiigsers." to.be low-J87- ?.

(Act March:. 1, litX c. tw. ered in the danger r.one to scout forShipment of intoxicating liquors ia- -' the hostile craft aud attack them,to a state, etc., in violation of any j - He offered his amendment to pre-law thereof prohibited: ; . vent. the protection or arming of rau--:T-

shipmentv or transportation. In nilicn-carryln- g ships. He declared

any manner or by any means . whiter- - that the course the president bad pur.er. oA any spirituous, rlnpus, mahedi sued with reference to Mexico duringfermented, 6r .other intoxicating liquor the European war Is proof of his de-c-f

any kind, fro no one State, Territory, ,;sjrc to keep tlie .Jaerican nation outor District ef the United States, or jof war.

':.

place noncontiguous t but aubject.tor i ;' y .". ;.the iurisdictfort thereof, into any ether 4

United States, or place noncontiouousto but stibjecf to the jurisdiction there-- )pf,.r from ny foreign country intoany; State, . Territory or District ofIhe ;Unlted" States, .or.lptace noncon-tiCi-c- us

to but subject to the Jurisciic-iip- H

thereof,whicb said spirituous vl-nf:u-..

.malte(f, ferment br other in--

toxI-HtJn- ? Jlquor h intonded, , by.. anypei son Interested therein, ;to be, re-ceived. Assessed, soldier in any mau-ne- r

used, either In thf original p8ck?a go. or oth crwise, In Tiolationf of anylaw bf such State, .Teiyltory, br nJstrict of the Cniterf 'iKvir Yr j place

JtWi'jurisdfctlon tliereof. S tereby preniSrItetl. (37 Stat. 69?.) v . .... t .

" This was" the Webb-Keiyo- n Act. ofMiirch T,: V112. e.90; entiled "An actdivesting Jjifoxlcating liquors of theirinterstate; character In cfrtain cases."

See the previous provisions, of theWilson Orielnal PackageiTAct of Aug.8;"1890, c728. ante, 58738:"- (Act Aug. gj I890V c.'Z28.)

Original packages," etc1 of intoxi-- ,eating ; liquors transported Into. iStates eta. subject to its police pow-- .ers." . . i . :.All fermented, distilled, or other

liquors or liquids transport-ed into any : State or Territory or nf

therein for use,' consumption,sale or storage therein. Wiall upon ar-rival in such State or Territory be subject to the Operation and Wert of thelaws ot such ; State , or .Territory en-acted in the eiercise of its police pow-ers, tcr the same extent and in thesame manner as though such liquidsor liquors hd been produced in suchState or- - Territory, and shall not be.cxemnt therefrom by reason, of beingIntroduced ; therein In original pack-ages or otherwise. (26 Stat. 313.) u

This v. as the Wilson Original pack-ages Act of Aug. 8. 1S90, c. 728, entitl-ed "An act to limit tlie effect of theregulations of commerce Wtween theseveral states and with foreign coun-tries In certain cases." ; r :

' Subsequent, provisions prohibitingthe-sbipnii- ent pr transportation of In-

toxicating quors into a State, etc, inviolation of its laws, were made by theWebb-Ke- n von Act of March 1, 1913, c.SO, post 58739."

TEUTON SUBMARINE SUNK, - BY MERCHANTMAN'S GUN

'NEW ORLTiWS, 1., March 3.A Teutonic submarine, presumablyGerman, has been sent to the bottomby a British merchant vessel wMcbthe undersea craft attacked, accordingto statements. made by officers of themerchant ship upon its arrival hereyesterday.

The vessel aitacked was the KnightCompanion, which i arrived" here frrinLiverpool. The officers of the steam-ship state that their craft was attack-ed bv the submarine, which atte,urstedto sink" the Brlt?shr. The latter, however, was armed, and engaged th cn- -

ofth

marine to the bottom.

f -- - f"RED LIGHT BILL DP AT

MEETING

.' Tomorrow night at 7:30 will..be heldthe public meeting in theHawaiian .Opera House the

of the by--

". Injunction" bill before the leg-- VIslature. Though there a

4- - number of speakers arranged4-- It la that tbe.meeUng

is oDen to and those who wishto oppose the measure will be

",

given an opportunity. -

t t ft

"Ribusler"In Senate Is

Up to Stone

y yxATSZM arcu 3.Lat? this afternoon in the senate thedelate on "armed neutrality" and thepresident's request for powers of arme-

d1 action took 6n the aDcearanee of a

COIMSS nusiiES

DIG GK!B. ISSUE

fAanociated Prew-b- Fedaral 1Vire)ea' WASHINGTON, p. C, Mar. 3.Pr fidentl Wilson this evening .signedthe new revenuV bill, designed to raise$350,0OO,C0O through special taxes andbonds. ". ;

; -- ...; v.f-H-

also today signed the postofficeappropriation bin containing the "bna--

i.tiry' orovislon. which denies the use-pf..tf)df rnails" in rdry;tateno4pnbHc9tfons carrying liquor advertisements,

WASHINGTON, D. C.,Viarch:s;Congress cleared the way last nightfor final enactment of the ?3SSf56,-"8-8

cava! appropriation measure, afterdesperate efforts, on tho part of lead-ers of house and senate had been suc-cessful In straightening out a contro-versy that for a time yesterday threatened to kill the, measure and renderaspeclal session of Congress neces-sary. .; ..::-r.;- .; .:

The trouble arose over the amend-ment made by .the Becate Thursdayproviding for a bond Issue of $1&0,(H'),-00- 0.

The house flatly refused to ac-cept this Bmendment, contending thatthe senate, had exceeded its authorityand trespassed upon the rights of thelower body in a revenue-raisin- g

measuref All revenue measurc.s muHt, accordung to the consti-tution, originate In the house.

-- In the end the senate reconsideredthe measure, eliminated the boni am-endment without roll call and teass-r- d

the bilL - .! can time it was 8?reedthat both houses wonld pass an inde-pendent measure authorizhis a bendissue of $I."0.'0rHt.0j. j .

LABOR BOMBER

TRIAL FOR MAY

(Aociatd Tres by CeiUV! WirwJesalSAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Mar. 3.

Trial of Edward Nolan, . macMnist,charged with Thomas'J. Mooney, War-ren Billings and others with murderas a result of alleged conspiracy todynamite the "preparedness" parade,was today set for May 11.

BRITISH LESS THAN MILE FROMRAPAIIMF STBONRHOLn I

Aaaoeiated Preia br raderal Wireloaa)LONDON, Eng., March 3. Sir Doug-Ir.- s

llaig snd his 'lieutenant. Gen.Gongh, are still 'hammering away atthe German lines on both sides of theAflcrc River, or brook, according toadvices from the battle front yesterdav. and have rennrted tf the war of

west of Puisieux au Mont.

AMBASSADOR PAGE CONFERSWITH BRITISH STATESMEN

f AxaAr-isff- Presa by Federal Witele)- -

LONDON, Eng March 3. Ambas-sador Paige held a long conferencewith Mr. Balfour yesterday afternoon,and later both gentlemen called uponthe Prime Minister, Lloyd George. Tbesubject of the double conference wasnot disclosed.

Gov, Whitman nominated PierreLorilard, Jr. of New York to be amember of the state fair commission,to succeed W. . Avcrill Harriman, re-

signed- :..;.. vj.-vv'.-

dersea craft w ith her defense guns. f!ce the additional gains of ImportantOnly two shots were necessary. The gtrategic positions north of Waj-len-secen-

fired, at. K d!stance 7".0) , cort Eau court,: less than a mile fromyarda from enemy, sent the vj ! the outskirts of Bapaume, and north- -

t

fordiscussion "abatement

arefor,

emphasizedall

initiating

umnenaimessT0I1I0 REITERATES JAPAfl IS

TRUE TO ALLIES, CALLS PLOT

"TOO RIDICU10US FOR WORDS"

German Press Ordered Not to PublishAnything on Exposed Intrigue

(AsMKMatetl Tits Ity Fttlt-ra- l AVuv!fsVL()XIK)X, Knir.. Mnreli Houter's dtpatcli today

says that tlie instructions fixmi I )r. Al tVed Ziinniennann, Ger-

man fom.ini minister, to tljc iniuister to Mexico, relative totlie war intrifine, is atlinittel in Herlin to be correctly quated.

The tleiateli comes via Amsterdam and is apparentlysent out by the. WollT bureau, the semi-otTici- al Oenuan newsagency. .T:-':-C:- ' :4:: :4-

. ;; The (.Jeniinn pres has Ik-ci- i ordered not to publish uword regard tng the American-Mexica- n revelations until fur-

ther notice, tlie Exchiinp:'? Telegraph agenev says.

Zimmermann Sees no Wrong in Scheme,

According to His Re portedVnElUJX, Germany, March 3. Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, German foreign

secretary, when interviewed by the Overseas News Agency, said that It isimpossible for him to discuss the facts of d plot" at this men

-fment and under present circumstances. ; V '

He asked that he be allowed to limit his answer to the contents of theEnglish reports, which, he pointed out. are not inspired by sympathy , for .

Germany. He said he fails to see how the "riot". is Inspiredrby unfriendli-ness on Germany's part. v ; , t .. . .'

"It would mean." he declared, "nothins but that Germany would uameans universally admitted to be these of war In caso the United States

''declared war." - . .

He charged that an Argentine paper "revealed the plot" when told now1

the United States a year ago susgestcd to other Latin-America- n countriescommon action against Germany and her allies. : . 4

t"; . - -

ted Prea by Cable) .' ' " :

-'

AtASI HNGTOX; IX C March "..Dr. Jmm,ermans frank admlsaion that ,

Germany has sought to aUyMaian and Motlco In war against the UnitedStates .has not caused surprise here, though .American officials did not e- - !

- ett --w 4xi :.ahXacknaH'ldi;msnU iUXU $&fivx L !UeJ5grraAn iVpJl; .

' " jasocinted pre Sertico by Jeeral WlrMeas) - y . ' '

WASHINGTON, D. C, March t. Tlie reference of Dr. Alfred Zlmxocr.msnn to a "Pan-America- n plot'' is regarded a a. distorted and erroneousunderstanding or interpretation of the nuite proper efforts of the UnitedStates to orctect neutral commerce in the Western Hemisphere. The Pan- -

American council planned a ''zone 2C0 miles wide alon? the' American coastfrom Care f lorn to Canida, within which belligerent warships and . submar

lines wonld.not be permitted to interfere with merchant vessels. No action; was taken' on this plan, Itwas said today." , '

Plot(AiMtciated Pre Serrlca by Federal Wireleaa) .'

TOKIO, Japan, March 3. The declaration of Foreign Minister Motonothat Japan will have nothing to do w ith the anti-America- n plot of Germanywas supplemented today by Kljtiro Shidehara, vice-minist-er of roreign af--.

fairs. He made the following statement: . r - -

"We are greatly surprised to heat tho German proposals. We can notimagine what Germany is thinking a Lout, to conceive that she could prob-ably involve us in war with the United States merely by asking Mexico. .

"The plot is too ridiculous for words. It is needless to say that Japanremains faithful to the Allies."

; Japan has not yet received any proposition from, either Germany or. Mexico to join with them in war on the United States, Viscount Montono.

Japanese premier, last night Informed the Associated Press.The premier said that It was both ridiculous and outrageous for Ger- -

many to presume that Japan couid be persuaded to turn traitor and deserther allies. If Mexico had received the proposal from Dr. Zimmermann, theGerman minister of foreign affairs, she bad shown Intelligence, said Vis-

count Mcntono, In not transmitting 1 1 to Japan. : -

Denies ApproachedGUADALAJAUA, Mexico, March 3. Senor Aguilar, provisional minis---

ter of forelsn affairs In the Carranza cabinet, today formally, denied thatMexico had approached Germany with the object of forming an alliancehostile to the United States, ''..

VIOLENT

fAwocMiled Press br Federal Wirelew)I'.EKLIN, Germany, March 3. A

vioTt;nt Infantry engagement I takingplace today on loth banks of the riverAncre. The British have suffered se-

vere Josjses, says an official statement.Kussian iiositiuns exceeding a mile

snd a half have benn penetratwl westof..-Lutsk- says another official state-ment, the Germans destroying the hos-

tile dugouts and 'taking 122 prisoners.

AMERICANS HELD IN

GERMANY BY DISEASE

BERLIN, Germany, March 3. Sixty- -

eight American sailors held prisoners i

with the Yarrowdale captives expectrelease on March 7. The delay intheir release has been caused by thefact that an English sailor has beenconfined in the same camp, sufferingwith spotted typhoid fever.

Four American consuls, who havebeen transferred to Turkey, are stillhere. '

a an o : , v

Philip Thompson fell 23 feet lastnight from a tenement house on Desha,lane. He was treated at the emerg-ency hospital The police say he wasunder the Influence of liquor.

Statement

Japan. Again DenouDces German

Mexico

BAHLE

Germany

iChina -GenioBreaKlsfea(.tMn itd Ires by FUera Wireless)LONDON, Eng., - March 3. Berlin

despatch states that In circles closeto-th- e Chinese legation in Peking itis regarded as probable that Chinawill give Germany notice cf a ruptureof relations, unless Germany- - changesher blockade policy. , The news comesby the Exchange Telegraph Agency.

WItSON TO TAKE

: OATH TOW.'. Uillll 1 VillVtlltV M

f Associated TrCM by Federal WlrtteisJT

WASHINGTON, D. CV March 3.President Wilson will take the

oath of office for his second termtomorrow at noon in his room atthe Capitol. ; He Is going therealso to sign bills.

He will take the oath againon Monday in front of the Cap!- -'

toi."-

-

f

r. "7'

s.--.

TWO A HONOLULU STAB BUUiETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917. - t

GOVS RECEIVE

EASY SENTENCES

Love and respect for the Hawaiianrace Induced Judge AshXord to giver.nrpn if ii and Julian Holo a mn(iin

aid, as is now the case,sentence of not less than three earl Jjrcclyit under tne con.,In prison when the reform school lro, tf kK.a, government, are con- -

boys-wer- e arraigned before liini in cir-

cuit court this morning and warned in

a sincere, friendly manner to menuthe error of their ways.

Holo and Hu were at the hea l ofthe Rang of 13 boys who recently es-

caped from the school and went iniothe mountains, stealing and foragingon. the way and finally appropriatingan automobile. in which the wholebaker's dozen continued their trip. Ail

': the others have" been cither sent ba.k. to the school or committed to t':e

county Jail.llofore going, however, Holo and

1 1 u burglarized -- the home of on y ortlioir Instructors who had come toHonolulu for a holiday. They admit-ted biding some of the stolen moneyand spending the rest for tobacco.

' Judge Ashford told the boys he hadthe greatest ."aloha" for thorouRhoreJHawalians and therefore would be en-ie- nt

with them, also taking into con-sideration their youth, but he warnedthem to let this be a lesson and to bemodel prisoners with the possibilityof freedom in two and one-half yoaiis

POLICE COURT HAS BIGDAY'S REVENUE IN FINES

('apt McDuffie of the detective wasresponsible for the arrests in nearlyall of .41 cases on the jtolice courtcalendar this morning and gamMers,chtfa players and an opii:ni smokerenriched the city exchequer by $120 asthe result of the big detective's activ-ity. '

; Eleven Chinese charged 'with gamb-ling were committed to tin ciicuttcourt, five more were continued untilMonday and an assortment of 10 ts

.forfeited bonds of ?10 each."Wcng Pung paid $30 for "hlttin;? thepipe;' Takahara, Yamasal:!, Norl nl

' Takahasi, all Japanese, were f'7icd 23each for being In a chefa tettery andSada and Harada, as old offenders,were fined $35 each, for the same.

7

TERR TOR I 1MIETI

BE

vJlrin,jlip

Previsions for making the territo-rial maikct in g division a. distinct ter- -

: n to rial institution and treeing it irom

laiT-- I ixi a MM introduced in the hcuseUnity by Grrrit.P. Wilder. J

i

A i ; a J Mil i.y Wilder provides foran a(3pr'i ration of $39,100 for addi-tional ':'t;uipment lor the market, anda tliiri) L.i asure creates a $15,000 re-vjir- .g

lend as a working capital forth- - divif.icn. If Wilder's b!ll becomesa law. the ' territorial government willfurnish all financial aid, thus cuttingfff the aid now forthcoming through

7the federal experiment station.IVr the revolting fund it is provid-

ed that- $T..oi bey immediately appro-priated from the revenues of the. ter-ritory, and that an additional $7300 beappropriated under act 189, II. L. 1915.-an-

now on deposit with the territo-rial treasurer. It is further providedthat $7300 be debited with thetreasurer to the credit of the superin-tendent of the dJv'sion for advanceson produce sent out of the territory,and on consignments from and ; forseUi'ementr with producers. Moneythus expended shall be paid back outof monies received from sales.

In creating the division in its newstatus, the bill states its aims shall be"to promote and encourage the organization and oiK'ratlon of cooperative ;

and ether associations for improvingj the relations and services among producers, distniiutors and consumers orterritorial products, and to improveand extend in every way thc-distribu--tion

..and sale ol Hawaiian products.

products." (for an Investigation to ascertain whyThe term of office of the superinten- - the Great Northern and steamers of

dent shall be four years and he shall the Matson fleet do not use the Ku-b- e

anpointed by the governor. He is bio wharf, has written to the agentsgiven the power to make such rules of the vessels, and to the Inter-an- d

regulations affecting the depart- - Island Steam Navigation Cot askingment as he shall deem necessary.-Hi- s to be supplied with this information,sclp.ry shall be paid . from the proper More Roads Askedterritorial funds, and he is required - Representative Lyman introducedto devote his entire time to division;311 act appropriating $18,000 for thewctk.---.a- coniucung acts are repealed. '

School Affairs CoveredRepresentative Cooke introduced a

bill fixing the school budget for the

, For the benefit of the people of today, also '

of the to come, the Honolulu Star-Bullet- in

has undertaken the mammoth task of T

gathering the necessary data and avolume be .known !to as - ; y

"MEN OF HAWAII" !When it is stated that this boolis proposed

to cover every man of in theaffairs of social, religious, politi-cal, financial, and commercialcircles it will be easy to estimate the size of the

To assure accuracy a greatamount of detail requires careful attention.

. Already a corps of able gatherers andwriters of such data has been employed for anumber of weeks, butl the task is only justcommenced. of a large numberof Honolulans have been compiled and ;areready for insertion in this volume. There arestill many hundreds to be heard from beforethe --

Star-Bulletin can consider the; task com-pleted. Letters have been addressed to morethan one thousand persons, asking for thenecessary details from which to compile theinformation to be inserted in this volume.

Men? of . Hawaii deserving a place in thiscan be of the utmost assistance to

the Star-Bullet-in in hastening the collecting of

the data desired, v Provided all who have re- -ceived the blanks referred to vill fill same outarid return them to this office it will be possibleto make the headway desired. , ,

Those who delay in replying tend to holdback a cause arid put off the date ofthe of the book. Prompt coopera-tion is desired and the Star-Bullet- in earnestlyrequests all to return the blanks, properlyfilled in so that all possible time may be savedin collecting material for this thatwill prove of inestimable value to Honoluluand' Hawaii. ; '

:

.

"Men of Hawaii"

NG DIVISION

MAY IDE DEPARTMENT BY SELF

llllll!lllllllllll!lll!!lll!lllllllllllllll!lllllillllllllllll!lllll!lll!ll!llillllll!t

Mem of Hawillgenerations

compiling

prominenceeducational,

professional

undertaking.

Biographies

publication

worthypublication

publication

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI-N.

Department.

biennial period beginning January 1,1S1S. The budget calls for a specialfund of $753,250 and a general fundof $226,540. j

Governor rinkham's recommendstions for a salary raise for teacbtrsare cohered in a bill introduced ybyRepresentative Marn'ucz. In part, thisact reads as follows:

"The total number of teachers, in-cluding supervisors and, principals,who may be continuously employedby the department in any cne yearshall not exceed one for every 35pupils enrolled-i- the public Schoolsduring the preceding year, proddedthat the monthly payroll shall not ex-

ceed $67,500, a month plus $0 addi-tional for every 35 children of schoolace added to the enrolment of thepublieschools after June 30, 1017."

The additional $60 now provided isa $lo increase over the former am-ount, thus raising the monthly pay-roll from $45,000 to $67,5o0.Immediate Money for Guard

Representative Cooke introduced abill providing for the immediate ap-propriation of $15,000 for use bythe National Guard. The amount willcarry on the work of the ' guarduntil next July, at w hich time thenew appropriation becomes available.Another measure introduced byCooke provides for the appropriationof the following additional funds outof the general revenues:

Department of public works, $1.--

660.50; .. board of health, $14083.17;board of harbor commissioners, $2500.

The committee on public lands andInternal improvements, to which wasreferred resolution 22, Introduced by

construction of an asphalt-macada-

road through: the homestead lots atPuukapu, South Kohala.

The following bills were intro-duced in the bouse 'today:

House Bill 147.Substitute bill for H, B. 23, provid-

ing that the attorney general andhis deputies, and the city and countyattorney and his deputies, shall notengage in the private practise of law.Judiciary committee.

House Bill 148.Protection against the pollution of

waters of streams and rivers, withinthe boundaries of incorporated citiesand towns. Lyman.

House Bill 149.Amending section ,342, 11. L. 1915,

relating to thQ transfer Of govern-ment- r

larids. Lvman. 'House Bill 150.

Appropriating $18,000 for a roadthrough the Puukapu homestead lots,Hawaii. Lyman. ,J -

' House Bill 151.. . Fixing the salaries of certain offi-cers of the city and county of Hono-lulu as. follows: Deputy auditor,$2700; first deputy clerk, $2700; sec-ond deputy' clerk, $2400; deputytreasurer, $2700.' . Ahuna. .

4

. House Bill 152.Fixing the school budget for the

biennial period. Cooke.House Bill 153.

Special appropriation to pay claimsagainst the legislature. Cooke.

... yHouse Bill 154.Computation of incomes for taxa-

tion. Cooke. .

House Bill 155.Additional appropriations out of the

general revenues. Cooke, v -: House, Bill 156.

Emergency appropriauon of - $15,-00- 0

for the National Guard. Cooke.- House Bill 157.

Providink $39,000 for : additionalequipment for the territorial market-ing division. Wilder.

. House Bill 158.Providing a revolving fund of $15,-00- 0

for the maintenance of the terri-torial marketing division. "Wilder.

House Bill 159.Providing for the establishment of

the territorial marketing division.Wilder. .

House Bill 160. .. .

Relating to family allowances pend-ing the administration of the estateof a person deceased.' Wilder. .

"

House Bill 161.Giving deputy sheriffs power to

investigate for children not attend-ing school. Walsh.

House Bill 162. WAdding a new section to the act

relating to pensions for teachers.Walsh. ':'-:-'

House Bill 163.Exempting family homesteads from

enforced tale. Jarrctt.. '

MRS HIGGINS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Ellen McCully Higgins enter-tained more than 150 guests at a teaon Friday afternoon at the Alexander

. Young Hotel.1" Tea was served in theLoulsx XIV room, and prettily garbedChinese girls in their native costumesserved the tea to the guests. ManagerMayo of the Rathskeller decorated theroom to resemble an Oriental home.

LOW REY- - WITH WATER HO USE.

Alan Lb wrey, formerly with. Lew-er- s

& Cooke, is now working forthe; Henry Waterhouse Trust . Com-pany as assistant to H. ? Dunshee,cashier. The business of the Water-hous- e

company has increased to suchan extent during the past year thatanother .man was necessary and Low-re- y

was offered" 'the' position. : Hecommenced w ork .March 1.

Joe Rodrigues has been put Undera $50 bond for one month to keep thepeace. He was tried in police courten a charge of threatening to shootFrank Vasconcella,

Schofleld Lodge. F-- & A. M., meetstonight at Leilebua.

Members of the naval militia willdrill tomorrow on the St. ' Louis.They win assemble at 5: JO in undress white uniforms.

Candidates will receive the Patri-archal degree at a meeting of Poly-

nesia ;: Encampment, I. O. O. F., tonighL

A son w as born yesterday at t heQueen's Hospital to Supervisor andMrs. Ben Holilnger of 1122 Eleventhavenue, Kaimuki. The boy's name

jis Benjamin.

The appeal of R. T. Snyder fromthe district court in the gamblingcase of the Territory of Hawaii versusSnyder will be heard Alonday in thesupreme court.

With .the resignation of .tcrcycloOfficer C. H. Hustace to go into a pnate motorcycle business!, Cicycl? Po-

liceman J; M. Stupplebeen has beenpromoted to the vacancy by SheriffRose and Patrolman XL N. Kc!:uatakes Stupplebeen's place

Oscar Humphries was .arraigr.t-- d incircuit court this mornins? or. a maryeof attempting to commit n urder bvdynamiting a home on Ulihi street,He pleaded not 'guilty and bonds eraset at $1000. The case w as placed onthe calendar. ' Humphries was indict-ed by the grand jury yesterday after-noon.

MARKET BECOMES

FAR MURE ACTIVE.''.' .. " '' '.'' '':;-- ''"

. :';:.VSaliK of 14T." Khares of liktetl KtotkR mark-

ed the end of the Mock exchange week. Ofthese 1160 were between boardn. Generallythe tone wn.--i Ktronfer, and Waialua wasicurh in demand tecause of the practicallycertain action of the utockholderx in increa-in- g

the capital utock by half a million in theform, of Mock dhridond.

Salen and prices were Ewa 31, Waialua 30,Olaa 1414. Onomea 5.14. Wailuku 30. SanCarlos IjVi. Oaha Railway 162 i, McBryde10k, rioneer 36Vj' and Hawaiian Pineapple40 4. '

Decline in Oil from $2.90 to $2.80 waspractically the only change in unfisted dtorkpricjiM. jiineral FroducU iwas 80 cents, Kn-pe- ls

$7. Montana Bingham 40 cents andMadera 26 cents.

SENATE NOTES

Judge W. Iii TVhitney of the circuitcourt will be 'Invited to a meeting ofthe judiciary committee on Mondaywhen they meet to discuss Pacheco'smeasure whlcll would prohibit a di-

vorced person ;from remarrying untilsix months afte the decree is granted.

:i'CSenab&r A. tJWtle, recently kou,t of

the hospital, yS&B at his desk for thefirst time durmg the present session.1.1- -iais

'

mornmg., 7 The senator . presidedat a meeting of the judiciary corn- -

mittee.

Senators Cooke and Desha werePnamed by the president to- - escortSenator Castld to the office of thechief justice, jhere the oath of officewas administered tphim. .

Senator HanyvA. Baldwin was ab-sent at today's session with excusefrom the president

Senator Cooke's numerous milkbills were referred to the judiciarycommittee. v

I

Senator Castle announced thatmeetings of the judiciary committeewill be held at o'clock each morning.'''' '' :'JThe senatevi adjourned at 11:20o'clock today to meet again on Mon-day afternoon jat 1 o'clock.

i

EASTER

' Just arrived candy novelties forEaster!, : :'.

Now on display Panoramic eggs inlarge variety. (Henry May & Co., Ltd.Phone 1271. Adv. ' 7

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

KAUAI RAILWAY COMPANY

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders of Kauai Railway Company,held on Friday, March 2, 1917, the fol-lowing were elected directors andauditor of the company to serve forthe ensuing year:

Directors: J. P. Cooke, H. M. vonHolt, H. G. Dillingham. J. Waterhouse,C. R. Hemenway.

Auditor: D. B. Murdoch. yAt a subsequent meeting of the di-

rectors of said comr any, held on thesame date,' the. following named offi-cers were elected for the ensuingyear: ; - ;

J. P: Cooke...... w . PresidentH. M. von Holt 4. ;lst Vice-Preside- nt

H. G. Dillingham .v .2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse . . . . . . . .... . TreasurerJohn Guild .. . t Secretary

.... ' j JOHN' GUILD,': Secretary.

' fe724-3- t


KAUAI ELECTRIC COMPANY,LIMITED

At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of -- the Kauai Electric Com-- l

any, Limifed.l held on FTiday, March2, 1917, the following were elected of-

ficers and directors of the company toserve for the ensuing year:J. P. Cooke... President and DirectorH. G. Dillingham

.....1st Vice-Preside- nt and DirectorC. R. Hemenway '. . ..... ...... . . ...

... .2nd Vice-Preside- and DirectorJ. Waterhouse. Treasurer and DirectorJohn Guilds.... Secretary and DirectorD. B. Murdoch .Auditor

JOHN GUILD.SorriM.uv."'

f.TJl Ct

CORPORATION NOTICES


EAST MAUI IRRIGATION COM-

PANY, LTD.

At the annual meeting of tlie Stockholders of East Xfaui Irrigation Com- -

pany, Limited, held on Tuesday, Feb--;ruary 27, 19 17, the following were '

elected directors and auditor of ythecompany to sen e for the ensuing"year: : , :"':. J ' :

Directors: H. A. Baldwin, F. F.I?aldwin. A. I Cagtle. J. Waterhouse,C. R. Hemenwzy. .

Auditor: D. It. Murdoch.At a subsequent meeting of the di-

rectors of said company, held on thesame date, the following named of f

were elected for the ensuingyear: ."H. A. Baldwin . . .,.'.. , . . . . .. .PresidentA. I-- Castle..... ;.,s'. Vie-Prcside- nt

C. R.,,He:iienway . ..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse ....... .......TreasurerJohn Guild ... . . ........ . . . .Secretary

JOHN GUILD,Secretary.

:724-C- t


Hawaiian sugar Company

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders, of Hawaiian Sugar Company,held on Wednesday, February 28, 1917.the following were elected directorsand auditor of the company to servefor the ensuing year:

Directors: J. P. Cooke, C. H. Cooke,W. M. Giffard, F. M. Hatch, WVL. Hop-per, J.Waterhouse, C. R. Hemenway.

Auditor: D.B.Murdoch.At a subsequent meeting of the di

rectors of said company, Jield on thesame date, the following named offi-cers were elected for the ensuingyear:-- ; ' ' ; ...

J. P. Cooke . . . . . .... . . ...... PresidentC. H. Cooke. . . . . . . st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard.... rind Vice-Preside- nt

J. Wajterhouse . . ....... .TreasurerJohn Guild ........ . .Secretary

JOHN GUILD, ,

; Secretary.: 6724-3- t


ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LIMITED

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders of Alexander & Baldwin, Lim-ited, held on Wednesday, February 28,1917, the following were elected direc-tors and auditor of the company, toserve for the ensuing year:

Directors: J. P. Cooke, W. M. Alex-ander, W. O. Smith, J. R. Gait, A. L.Castle, C. H. Atherton, H. A, Baldwin,J. Waterhouse, C. R. Hemenway.

Auditor: D. B. Murdoch.At a'jBubsequent meeting of the di-

rectors of said company, held on thesame date, the following named offi-cers were elected for the ensuingyear: ;;. " .';"--

J. P. Cooke .... . . . ; ; I . V. . PresidentVTJlV Aletauder... Vlst "Tke-Preslde-

W. O. Smith..... .'.2nd Vice-Preside-nt

C. H. Atherton. ... i.3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse T TreasurerJohn Guild . .'.': . . . . .... . ; . . Secretary

JOHN GUILD,. Secretary.

C724-3- t ;


KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY

At. the annual meeting of the Stock-holders of Kahului Railroad Company,held on Tuesday, February 27, 1917,the following were elected directors .and auditor of the company to servefor the ensuing, year:

Directors: F. F. Baldwin, A. 'UCastle J. P. Cooke, C. R. Hemenway,J. Waterhouse.

Auditor: D. B. Murdoch. .At a subsequent meeting of the di

rectors of said company, held on thesame date, the following named officers were elected for the ensuingyear: . .

. ; '. ;.'.''..;.-- . ';F. F. Baldwin . ... ...r. ... .. .

..... President and General ManagerA. L. Castle. .1st Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. Cooke 2nd Vice-Preside-nt

J. Waterhouse . . . . . . ..... .TreasurerJohn Guild ... .. . , . .... . .'. SecretaryWjn. Walsh . .... . . . Superintendent


6724-3- t .:


McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY,LIMITED i

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders of McLryde Sagar Company,Limited, held on Friday, March 2, 1917,the followingwere elected directorsand auditor of the company to servefor the ensuing year:

Directors; J. P. Cooke, H, M. ronHolt, R. McB; Purvis, H. G. Dilling-ham, C. It. liemsnwty, Fred Harrison,J. Waterhouse.

Auditor: D. B. Murdoch.At a subsequent meeting of the di-

rectors of said' company, held on thesame' date, the following named offi-cers were elected for the ensuingyear: .J. P. Cooke. . . . .. . . . . . i . . .PresidentH. G. Dillingham 1st Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. von Holt.", . .2nd Tice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse . . ... . ..TreasurerJohn Guild . . . . . . Secretary

JOHN GUILD.Secretary.

ti721-3- t ,

NOTICEThe. postponed meeting of the Re-

publican club of the 1 1th Precinct ofthe 5th District will be held on Mon-day evening, March 5, at 7:30 o'cloc--

at the residence of W. A. Hall.. Peter-sen and Kanoa lane, Palama. for thepurpose of nominating candidates forcounty committeeman and for dele-gates to. the Republican county plat-form convention.

R. M. DUNCAN,i'lf-r.i.l- f nt

;7LI It

TO)

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

Mbther 's best effortdidn't even produce such delicious and wholesome bread as

LOVE'S CREAM BfeEAD fwhich will be dslivered at your door wrapped and fresh if you'll

'

: PHONE -1 .' V-'

l::g.l xotick i legal noticeIX THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT

Court for tlr To trite ry of Hawaii.The United i States of America,

plaintiff. Xs. A A Hanebcrj;, et al. de-

fendants.Action brousht in said District Court

and the petition filed in the office ofthe Clerk cf said District Court, inHonolulu. '

The President of the United States ofAmerica, greeting: j

The unknown heirs at law of Kape-la- ,

deceased: the unknown heirs atlaw of T. Aki, deceased; the nnknownheirs at law of Tong Tug, deceased;the unknown heirs at law of Kalou,deceased; the unknown heirs at lawof Kauanul, deceased; the unknownheirs at lawyof Humehume, deceased;the unknown heirs at law of Kihewa(w deceased; they unknown heirs at.."law of Moku, deceased; the unknownheirs at law of L. Ahlo, deceased; theunknown heirj at law of Manu (w).deceased;. the Vinknown heirs at lawof Haula (k), deceased; the unknownheirs at law of Kalwlka (k); deceased;the unknown heirs at law of Puhi (k),deceased; the unknown heirs at lawof Kaneiakama (w) "deceased; andJOHN BROWNv TAMES BLACK, TOMWHITE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE.MARY BROWN, SARAH BLACK.MARY ROE, JANE DOE and CARRIEROE, unknown 'owners and claimants,in an-- l to the fol'owmg described tractor parcel of land, to-wi-t:

Situate North eud of Waipio Penin-sula, Waipio and Waikele District,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,United States of America, as shownon Map 224.13, Office Department En-glnee- r,

and is bounded and particular-ly described a3 follows, to-wi- t: ''

Beginning on East side of road run-ning in a southerly direction from Wai-pah- u

Railroad station and at a dis-

tance of about 1970 feet along saidroad from Railrasd crossing at a sta-tion marked by a 3'' iron pipe, fromwhich station Ewa Territorial Trian-gula ticn Station bears by true azi-

muths 232 2' 30"; thence by true

N. 35 8' 00" E. 16G.8 feet to StaUonNo. 1 marked by a 3" iron pipe;theace '

N. C6 17' 00" E. 143.5 feet to StationNo. 2 marked by a W iron pipe;

'thence'"' " ' ' ;

N. 66 43' 00'' E.1423.S feet to StationN9. 3 marked by a 3" iron pipe onwesji side of road from which stationEwa Territorial . Triangulation Sta-

tion bears by true azimuths'230 03'

00"; thence ; '. ';"'

N 66 43' 00'' E. 419.3 feet to SUtionNo. "4 marked by a 3" iron pipe onwest shoio line of Loko Eo; thencealong shore line to Station No. 5.marked by a 2'' iron pipe, directbearing and distance being '

S. 38' 42' 00'' E. 113.0 feet; thenceS. 40 : 04' SO" W. 472.2 feet to Sta-

tion No. 6 marked by a 3" Iron pipe;: theace '" '

S. 63 03' 30" W. 192.7 feet to StationNo. 7 marked hy a 1 iron pipe;thence

S. 53 3 40' .00" W. 527.0 feet to StationNo. 8 marked by an iron pipe;thence J ' J

S. 6S9 54' 30'' W. 1028.8 feet to StationNo. 9 marked by a 1W iron pipe;theace ' : ;

S. 43' 41' 30" W. 342.0 feet, to StationNo. 10 marked by a 2'' iron pipe oneast shore lias of West Loca thencealong shore line to Station No. 11.marked by a 2" iron 'pipe, directhearing and distance being

N. 21 38' 30'' W. 99.2' fet, thencealong shore line of West Loch toSUtion. No. 12, marked oy a 2"iron pipe, direct- - bearing and dis-

tance being ;

N. 84 50' 30" W. 88.9 feet; thenceN. 24 02'. 30" E. 445.4 feet to Initial

' "point V: ; '

llice area, 10.63 acres;: Salt Marsh,'

1.18 acres. --1,

Sugar area, 2.76 acres ; all others,5.46 acres. . j .'.' V 'v

Total, 20.03 acres.You are hereby directed to appear

and answer the Amended Petition inan action entitled a3 above, broughtagainst you in the District Court ofthe United States, in and for the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, within twenty daysfrom and after the last publicationof this summons, which said last pub-

lication wlil be on the 2ndvday of J.'

June, 1917. ,

And you are hereby notified tnatunless you appear and answer as J.above required, the said Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation of thelands described in the Amended Pe-

tition herein and for any other re-

lief demanded therein.W ITNESS THE HONORABLE

HORACE W. . VAUGH AN,--- Judge ofsaid District Court, this 2nd day ofMarch, in the year of our Ixrd onethousand nine hundred and seventeenand ff the Independence of the UnitedStates the one hundred and forty-firs- L

(Seal) A. E. HARRIS.; Clerk.

l!y WM. L ROSA, J.--

. .''..".."'' :..' Deiuty.r.72l Mar. .1 to June 2 inclusive. j

J.Tnliricrl in nntn arc dpnts vester- -

day which ha'e been reported to thetmlirv was thi smash of P.. J. Uyrne, MJ.

ato :131-- , and Auan Jicrncn. anioj1206, on King,strect in front of theFrench lanndry shortly after noon'Herbert is said to have crashed intoByrne while attempting to pass him

will' I'Cty ihKwairiaf.-V- : tvhirh wf-r-

". "tAlhi. ;

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 1231 '

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE .

.'First' Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.la the matter of the Guardianship

of JANET HAUGHS. a minor.'Order of Publication of Petition for

IJcense to Sell Real Estate. .

A petition cf DAVID HAUGHS.guardian of the person and propertyof JANET HAUGHS. a minor, of thCity and County, of Honolulu. Terrl-tor- y

of Hawail, having oh this StbXday of February, 1917, been filed Inthis Court, praying for a license to sellthe one-half undivided Interest of aidminor in that certain piece or parcel '

of land situate at Kapahulu, Waikikl.City and County of Honolulu. Terri-tory of Hawaii, more particularlyknown and designated as Ixts 4 and

in Block 60 upon map of "WalalaeTract" of record in Hawaiian Registryof Conveyances in IJber 233 p 231.and being a portion of the premisesconveyed to David Haughs and MaryHaughs. the deceased mother of said'minor, by deed of W. O. Smith ct alTrustees, dated October 13. 1906. ofrecord in said Registry In Liber 2SGpages 191-19- M.

It Is hereby ordered that Thursdaythe 13th day of Mnrth. 1H7 Rt 9.o'clock a. m.. be and hereby is ed

for hearing saH Petition in.the Court Room of this Court at'thvCity and County of Honolulu, Tcrrltory of Hawaii, at which time ;;mdplace the next 5 kin of said JANETHA.UGHS. and nil persona concernedmay appear and show cause, if nythey have, . why said Petition shouldnot be granted.. - --y

Dated February 9th, U17... WM. U WHITNEY.

Second Judge First Circuit Court.ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,

Attorney for Petitioner. .

Attest: , j ;A. K.AO.NA,

Clerk First Circuit Court.' 67C6 Fob, 10. 17. 24. Mar. ...

CORPORATION NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETINCy

LANAI COMPANY, LlMITEtX

Notice is hereby given that the An-

nual Meeting, of the Stockholders ofLanai Company, Limited, will be hejdat the office of the Company, IJack-fel- d

Btillding, Honolulu, T? H., onWednesday. March 14 th, 1917 at 10o'clock a. m for the election, of aBoard of Directors to serve for theensuing year, and he transaction ofsuch other business as may properlycome before tlie meeting.

; Jv F. C. HAG ENS, .Secretary!

10, 13.

ACJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING

PACIFIC GUANO & FERTILIZERCOMPANY

Notice is hereby . given that the Ad- -.

journed Annual Meeting ofof the Pacific Guano & FertW-- ,

lizer Company wilt be held at the offfice of the Company, Hackfeld BuildIng, Honolulu, T. 1L on Thursday,March 13th. 1917. at 10 o'clock A.-I- .,

for the election of a Board of Directors ;

to serve for the ensuing year, and thetransaction of such other business asmay properly come before the meet- -

" J. T. C. HAGENS.'' ' Secretary.

6724 2Iar. 3, 10, 1L . .

KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY

At the annual meeting of, the Stock-holders of Kahuku Plantation Com-pany, held on Tuesday, February 27.1917, the following ' were elected di-

rectors and .auditor of the company toserve for the ensuing year:

Directors: J. P. Cooke, C. H. Cooke,R. IJ. Anderson, J. Waterhouse, C ILHemenway.

Auditor: D. B. Murdoch. vAt a subsequent meeting of the dir

rectors of said company, held on thesame date, the following named offi-cers were elected for the ensuing-year- :

.'..; '.'-- V '" y''" ''' ' ..

P. Cooke. . . . , .J. .....PresidentC. H. Cooke.... ,.Ist Vice-Preside-

R. B. Anderson. .2nd Vice-Preside- nt

Waterhouse ... . .......... .TreasurerJohn Guild . . .'. .... ... . Secretary


6721-3- t -

KAUAI FRUIT & LAND COMPANY,LTD.

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders of Kauai Fruit & Land Convpany, Umited, held Friday, March1917, the following weie elected cfrf-- J

cera and directors to serve for the tn-suin- g

year:I Cooke. . ..President and Director

H. G. Dlllinghim.-- . . . . . ... . . . ...... . . . . . .VVice President and Director

Waterhouse ..v....'... .... ... ........ 1 iMMirer aim iiicutur

Jchn Guild..... Secretary and Director'i. nnvnay . Director

u, B. Murdoch .AuditorJOHN GUILD.

, . Secretary. ''"C74-3- t

When Your Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

J

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J

. i7

c

J

0

.o

o

BARBERS VANT

THEIR SUNDAYS

Honolulu barbers have taken a sud-

den Interest In the doinRs cf the legis-lature. The tonsorlal fraternity has

, been Informed that a bill I to be Injrf trodnced to repeal the one nor In

force which prohibits the opening ofbarber hops on Sundays. The ma--

Jorlty of the raior wleiders are up inarm against the proponed appeal andmet Thursday nljtht at the Silent ahopto voice their indignation and protestagainst huch action.

It is understood that the majorityof Honolulu's haircutting artists areabsolutely against working on Sundayand are very well satisfied with thepresent provision prohibiting It. Onthe other hand, there are-so-me bar-bers who think they should dispensethe shave and shampoo Just the sameon the Sabbath. If the bill is intro-duce- d

a warm fight Is promised bothin and out of the legislature.

--We work. 12 hours a day five daysIn the week and 13 on Saturdays,''said one of Honolulu's prominent bar-bers today "and 1 should think thatwould be enough. Many of us dieyoung and of disease from standingup so long Inside. Surely we are en-

titled to our Sundays." .

UTILITIES HAS FOUR

INVESTIGATIONS SET

Within the next 10 days the publicutilities commission will hold four

- bearings to Investigate . accidents Inand service of public utility compan-ies. They will be as follows:

Monday, 2 p. m. Investigation ofaccident aboard Inter-Islan- d steamer

i LIkelike, resulting in death of a Japanese, Also on death of a sailor ofsteamer Haxnakua. who was sweptoverboard off Waikikl in a kona gale.

C.-- Tuesday, 2 p. m. Supt.-J- . C. Blairof Island Electric Comvany, Maul, willexplain to commission company's plansto improve its service. ,

Thursday, l:- -i p. m- - Resumptionof general Investigation of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company,- 'Ltd. . . v.

'

. MondayMarch 12, 1:30 p. m. In-

vestigation of reduced wireless ratesof Mutual Telephone Company,

'

ELKS HOLD ELECTION '

: OF OFFICERS FOR YEARf mtmmmmmmmmmm

Officers for the ensuing year wereelected by Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B.P. O. Elks, last night In addition to

1 .the transaction. of the regular businessof a weekly meeting. More than 100

. vere fn attendance to cast their bal-lots for the candidates. James H.FlddeB was selected to head the orderla Honolulu during the coming twelvemonths.. "

The officers elected last night wereJames H. Fiddes, exalted ruler; HarryS. Franson, esteemed leading knight;Charles S. Davis, esteemed loyal

f - knight; Alfred E. Tinker, esteemedlecturing knight;. Herbert Dunshee,

' secretary; A. J, ' Spltter, treasurer;Fred A. Taylor, tiler; Fred B. Buck-le- y,

delegate to grand lodge, and: Charles T. Uttlejohn, trustee.

KVISIT YOUR DENTIST

EVERY SIX MONTHS

end USE TWICE DAILY

BORADENTTHE I.IILK OF MAGNESIA

TOOTH PASTEAND PRESERVE

YOUR. TEETH .

iMlLllU' 1

COOKINGSIMPLIFIED.Better food at lower cost

. by --using

THERMATICFireless Cookers

W. W. Dimond &Co., Ltd.

The House of HousewaresKing St near Bethel.

RAYMOND CASE IS

ARGUMENT...........

USEDj.

Senator Desha's bill which relatesto the filling of vacancies on countyboards of supervisors is destined topass the upper house. .

This is the conclusion to be madefrom a canvass among senators uponthe bill which would take from thesrrvernor the ljOWt--r of such aDDolnt- -

i ment, leaving it to the supervisorsthemselves.

legislators ul.o have been considering the measure since the Hawaii sen-

ator first Introduced It are using oneargumentGovernor Plnkham's appointment work on Maui.

In naming Dr. J. H. Raymond andlater, Patrick Cockett, for the vacancy,they say, the governor gave positionsto men who had previously been de-

feated for this very place. ,

I Such power of , appointment, theysay, opposes rule by the people. AndIt is rule by the people that the pres-ent senate is backing if speeches andvctes already made in the upper houscan be taken as evidence.

One suggestion made today was thatIf a place on a board should be va-

cated in a comparatively short timeafter the entire board took office, thevacancy should be filled by anotherelection.

This time might be made one-half ofthe regular term of office. If the va-

cancy occurred in the latter half ofthe term appointment could be madeby the governor or by that board ac-

cording to the decision yet' to bereached In the vote on the Desha bill.

HDUlPRliSFORIFollowing a hot fight on the floor.

In which Representative Miles, Oahu,and Representative Lyman, Hawaii,led the fight for the opposition, senatebill 2, providing for an appropriationof $40,000 for the expenses of thevisit of a Congressional party to Ha-

waii, passed third reading hi thehouse this morning by a vote of 24

to 4. Those who voted against it wereKupihea, Miles, Mossman and Jerves.

One after another Miles' amend-ments were slaughtered.? He firstmoved to amend so as to strike outany reference to 'other distinguishedvisitors." Representative ' Andrewsmade an eloquent speech in, favor ofthe "distinguished visitors," declaringthat the delegate can be trusted to se-

lect the right persons. He said theattorney-genera- l might be one of thesevisitors, and that he thought it wouldbo fine to have him, or any otheccab-Ine- t

officers, come here. This amend-ment was promptly tabled.1

Miles then moved to reduce the ap-

propriation from $40,000 to $15,000.This also went by the board. Repre-sentative Cooke moved to delete theprovision "July 31" and make Septem-ber 30 the date up to which the appro-priation Is available. This amendmentwas carried. It was in accoidancewith suggestions by Delegate Kuhiola a cablegram to Sneaker H. U Hol-ste- ln

Friday. ' vRepresentative Lyman sought to cut

the appropriation down to $20,000, say-

ing he did not believe i the territorycould afford $40,000. The amendmentwas tabled. He then moved to deletethe provision, "September 30" andmake the money available for the bi-

ennial period. This also was tabled.The final vote saw the passage of

the bill on third reading. V

Panoramic eggs, a new Easter nov-

elty, are on display in large variety atHenry May & Co., Ltd., Fort street.

WANTED.

To exchange ticket on S. S. GreatNorthern, sailing March 16, for oneon Matsonla sailing March 7. En-quire at Information desk, Younghotel. 6724-2- t

SITUATION WANTED.

First-clas- s stenographer wishes workat night. Address Star-Bulleti- n,

box 562. ' : 6724-6- 1

FOR RENT

Two-bedroo- m cottage, near Beretanlacar line, on Circle lane. Phone 3140.Apply 1228 Lunalilo street. 6724-l- m

Nicely furnished room with privatefamily, suitable for couple; close In.Phone 4093. 6724-2- t

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECT-ORS AND OFFICERS

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY,; LIMITED ;

Notice is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of the Honolulu GasCompany, Limited, held on the 17thday of February. 1917, the followingdirectors were elected for. the currentyear and to serve until their success-ors are elected, to-wi- t: i c

A, N. Campbell . - : jA. L. Castle vv. !

W. R. CastleF. J. LowreyD. L. Withington

and that at a meeting of the directorsimmediately following the said annualmeeting, the officers , below namedwere appointed for the ensuing year:WY R. Castle ........... : . .PresidentF. J. Lowrey ..i....... Vice-Preside-nt

A. N. Campbell..... ...... '..TreasurerA. L. Castle .... . . . .SecretaryE. M. Campbell .............. Auditor

ALFRED L. CASTLE,Secretary, Konolnlu Gas Company,

Ltd.. ;' ':

6724 March 3, 7, 14.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1017.

OAHU DELEGATES

REPORTED SPLIT

A split in the Oahu delegation inthe legislature that may prove fatalto the convention charter as well asto the amendments to the city charterbill as proposed- - by the Chember ofCommerce, is announced around thecapitol as the result of a meeting yes-terday afternoon of the Republicans inthe bouse and senate who were chosenfrom this island.

Primarily, the meeting, which washeld behind closed doors, was to dis-cuss the question of how the partyshould view the proposed amendmentswhich place tremendous power in thehands of the board of nupervisors bygiving it the right to appoint all headsof city departments. The discussionfinally simmered down to the solutionof the problem of whether a charterIncorporating these amendments wouldbe to the benefit of the party as awhole.- -

Delegation Is Now DividedThe opinion of the Republican dele-

gation at once became divided, 3omefavoring the amendments, others op-

posing them, and still others holdingout for the election of all supervisorsat large. Some of the strongest lead-ers In the house and senate, however,are backing up the chamber's amend-ments and It is understood on goodauthority that they will not give mwithout; a fight Those who now areInclined to back the amendments,however, desire to learn more aboutthem and to find out bow the Ha-

waiian voters feel. At the outset amajority of the house delegation wassupposed to favor the Andrews-Murra- y

charter.It was pointed out to the Republi-

cans that, in backing up the amend-ments, they are taking a chance ofthrowing the control of the entire citygovernment Into the hands of L. L.("Link") McCandless and the so-calle-d

Pauahl street Democrats.Democratic Control Feared

The charter amendments call forthe election of three supervisors fromthe fourth and three from the fifthdistrict, and the election of .a mayorat larg. The point has been raisedthat the fifth undoubtedly would electthree Democratic supervisors and thatMcCanHess. running as mayor, couldcarry this Island. In this way theDemocrats at once would assume con-

trol of. the ooard of supervisors, andat the same time control the appoint-ment cf all heads of city departments.McCandless, however, said this morning he favpred the election at' largeof the supervisors. - . v

Another point, raised was that. IfMcCandless would run for mayor theDemocrats would flock to his supportbecause of the already expressed dissatisfaction with a Republican administratlon. :

Nothing definite was agreed on atyesterday's caucus and the status maybe somewhat changed at anothercaucus to be held this afternoon. Be-

fore reaching a conclusion that maydecide for the amendments one wayor the other, the Republican legisla-tors desire to obtain the opinion of therank andffl& of the party. It is ex-pected that a number Of caucuses onthe city charter will be held next weekby the Oahu delegation of the house.

Indications were. It was said thismorning, that the convention charterwould have to be abandoned by Itsbackers or greatly modified, that theChamber amendments were in doubtand that some minor but essentialamendments favored by the Chambermay be carried out.

fJAYllEIIEDFurther provisions for computing

incomes for taxation are included in abill introduced in the house today byRepresentative C. H. Cooke. The billseeks to amend section 130S of therevised laws of 1915.

In part, the bill Is as follows:"Sec. 1308. Income, how computed.

The net profits or income of all cor-porations shall Include the amountspaid or payable to, or distributed ordistributable ', among shareholdersfrom any fund, or used for construc-tion, enlargement ' of plant, or anyother expenditure or Investment, paidfrom the net profits, made or acquiredby said corporation, during the taxa-tion period next preceding.

In computing incomes the neces-sary : expenses actually incurred incarrying on any business, trade, pro-fession or occupation, or in managingany property, shall be deducted, andalso all interest paid by such personor corporation on existing Indebted-ness. And all government taxes, andlicense fees, paid within the taxationperiod next preceding shall be deduct-ed from the gains, profits or Incomeof the person who. or the corporationwhich, has actually paid the same,whether such person or corporationbe owner, tenant or mortgagor; also alllosses actually sustained during thetaxation period next preceding, incur-red in trade, or arising from losses byfire not covered by insurance, or loss-es otherwise actually incurred, includ-ing a reasonable allowance for the ex-

haustion, wear and tear of propertyarising out of Its use or employmentin the business or trade. ; :

"Provided, that no deduction shallbe made for any amounts paid outfor new buildings, permanent improve-ments or betterments, made to In-

crease the value of any property orestate.

"Provided, further, that no deduc-tion shall be made for personal orfamily expenses, the exemption of$1500 for each taxation period, men-tioned in section 1305, being In lieuof the same.

"Provided, further, that where al--

budget bill in

senate Monday

Senator Robert W. Shingle of Oahu,chairman of the ways and meanscommittee of .the upper house, will in-

troduce the administration's budgetbill next Monday morning.

Stripped of loan funds this bill willpropose appropriations amounting toapproximately $550 .Odd.

According to Senator Shingle thesenate will devote its time to the mat-ter of finances early In the presentsession, the house taking up emergen-cy and educational matters.

This is said to be the first time thesenate has ever taken up the budgetfor consideration before the house hasacted upon it.

Acting upon the governor's budgetas a nucleus the senate will begin par-ing down and using the blue pencil onit. The amount that the territory cancount on for appropriations is approxi-mately $3,500,000.

lowable under this chapter, only onededuction of $1500 for each taxationperiod shall be made from the aggre-gate annual Income of all the membersof one family, composed of one orboth parents and one or more minorchildren, or husband and wife; thatguardians shall be allowed to make adeduction In favor of each and everyward, except where two or more wardsare comprised in one family, in whichcase the aggregate deduction in theirfavor shall not exceed $1500 for eachtaxation period.

"Provided, further, that in assessingthe Income of any person or corpora-tion there shall not be Included theamount received from any corporationas dividends, upon the stock of suchcorporation if the tax of 2-- per cent hasbeen assessed upon the net profits ofsuch corporation as required In thischapter, nor any bequests or Inheri-tance otherwise taxed as such."

Mayor Lane, who arrived during thereading of the minutes, was escortedto a seat of honor on the president'splatform.

trsM .

1 I 1

Ir&C

PROTECTION FOR

STREAMS SOUGHT

House bill 273, which was killed Inthe 1913 legislature, has been revivedby a measure Introduced In the houseby Representative Lyman to prohibitthe pollution of springs, streams, riv-ers, fish ponds, reservoirs, wells andother waters In the territory withinany incorporated city.

The former act sought, and the nnow before the house seeks, to pre-vent the discharge of sewage Instreams running through any city. Atpresent some sewerage is dischargedinto the Waiiuku river, Hilo, and itIs held this is done to avoid the costof connecting with the Hilo sewersystem. '..

There are other small streams, suchas the Walakea river, where peopleget water for domestic purposes, andthe bill purposes that they shall beprotected. The terms of the act, how-

ever, will apply only to the city ofHilo, as it is the only city having Itsgeographical limits fixed by the legis-lature. There are no incorporatedcities in the territory.

It has been suggested that if the actIs to apply to other cities and towns,another act may be provided wherebythe geographical limits of cities andtowns are defined.

BILL IS CHANGED

DY COMMITTEE

House Dill 78, relating to fees forthe examination of fiduciary com-

panies, introduced by RepresentativePasehoal. has been liberally amendedby the finance committee, of whichRepresentative Cooke is chairman. Itis provided in the amendment that thefollowing fees shall be paid the terri-tory for such examinations:. "For examining all copartnerships.

Evening,

individuals or corporations doing abanking or trust business, and all fi-

duciary companies having a paldupcapital of less than twenty-fiv- e thou-sand dollars, ten dollars per day orfraction thereof, but not to exceedtwenty dollars; those having a paldupcapital of twenty-fiv- e thousand dollarand less than fifty thousand dollars,twenty-fiv- e dollars: tho&e having apaldup capital of fifty thousand dol-lars and less than two hundred thou-sand dollars, thirty-fiv- e dollars; thosehaving a paid up capital of two hun-dred thousand dollars and less thanfour hundred thousand dollar, forty-fiv- e

dollars; those having a paldup

An Under -- Sea Wonderlandmarine cranlen IlaloivwL Clearly and comfort-

ably bottom("atalina," ' Hotel. Everyone enthusiastic .

who bathing,: golf tennis.OAHU'S FAVORITE RESORT

HALEIWA HOTEL

Ill!lIIIIIIIilIIIII!I!IIIII!lI!I!!!!!IIlIIII!III!!I!!ll!lli!III!IIIII!!lil!lllI!in

Union Pacific Transfer

174 Streetnext to Young Bldg.

STORING, PACKING AND SHIPPING FURNITURE,

ETC., FREIGHT HAULERS GENERAL EXPRESS

BUSINESS S. MAIL CARRIERS.

Phones:!l!!!li!l!!!!:illiiillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

Mhas arranged anexhibition of a

notably fine collection of

WATER COLOR PAINTINGSof India and Japan ,

the work of

v.' The exhibition will 1

.'. !,; . at the residence of

Mrs. M. Cooke

Beretania .

at Kapiolani St. :v; ' : .:

March the Sixth'and will last two weeks.Open daily from 2 to 5 p. m. " :

Public Cordially Invited

This collection recognizably different than anythingII hitherto shown the Hawaiian Islands, both in subject andstyle of handling. The exhibition contains above one hundredsubjects depicting genre and architectural subjects in theOrient, chiefly India.There are also a large number of Wood Block Prints madeafter the Japanese style, some of them having undergone asmany as fifty or sixty impressions.

::

Both the paintings and the wood block prints of extraordi-nary beauty in color and composition.

GURREY'S

TITRKR

capital of four hundred thousand dol-

lars and less than six hundred thou-sand dollars, fifty-fiv- e dollars; andthose having a paldup capital of sixhundred .thousand dollars and over,rlxty-fiv- e dollars; such amount shallbe paid by of the copartnerships,individual ar.d corporations dolr.g abanking or trust buslnts.v or both, andfor all so examined such compensa-tions shall be in, Wi of all othercharges or fees for making exami-nations. An examination fe of twenty-f-

ive dollars shall be paid by eachbranch bank In addition to the ex-

amination fee paid by mala

is, the atseen from the twin glass boat "Santa

at Haleiwasees it. Also boating, ami'

Co. Ltd

1874-38- 75

King

OF

AND

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be

Charles

Avenue

for

IT isin

are

each

said

the

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TOUB.U,

RILEY H. ALLEN - - ... -

SATURDAY . . . . ... . . . . . ....... ...... ....... ... ...... . . ........ '. . ..MARCH , 3917.

"T TEST OF SINCErTtY"

Under 4i lie heading reiterated alve, the Adwr-tise- r

thia niornlng, argu' againxt the prohibitionMil now.before the n al, legislature and in favor ofa resolution asking Congress to enact a federal "dry"law.

The Ktar-Huliet-ta cannot agree with its morningcnntenipfij-ar- y that Anything. will be gained by fed-

eral instead'of local action, an the situation nowstands. 4 ' v

On the ontrnry much will lie lost.Senate ?till Xo. provides a direct, clear, simple,

riTective find jogical way of applying the., "test' ofhincerity.' J 'V ;V;";

It provides" for the vote right here at home. Itput squart'lr to the people the question whether theywish to cbutinue or to end the liquor traflic in Ha-

waii. Hry,:-- ' :.

It emldies, the principle of self-governmen- t, of'home rukrK V';.v.; '' " ";'..!; ';' "'

AVha t : it' vitally I inj rt ant, it pro vUIcm quickactum -

Wm i just as important in practical handling,it meet the object ion 'of: the 'large number of sen-

ators and representatives of the Republican partywho remember that their territorial platformpledge them, as elected legislators, not to changethe liquor laws. -

.

i i it! . .1 j t r ' a .. a. . ......tii inert m 10 ,.h-- ,k-- ujh. withji - . .Ull! question Ol KUCU U CUUIlgl.

On behalf of the resolution 'memorializing Con- -

argued that money-some G00O--wii- n,e saved"itMrulation'MKH-aus- e

This, it Mrikes us, is an argument of little effe-- t

Six thousand dollars is a negligible sum as com

:uvi with the desirability for early action. The" ' - j " . , - .

w'Ul ill uuiug ruu:iiiiiij; in urun, ijuivRri um: .ore desirable way; '' :""' ' ;'",:':

On of the resolution it is argued that therelie'no reasonable doubt about the thoroughness

f the fedeiiiLhiJLClojigress would enact for Hawaii.Xor Is there any reasonable doubt about the thor-jhnes- R

of the bill going through the senate.lein and will be gone through by competent law-

yers "to see that it is hole-proo- f. The trill was drawnr prohibition advocates and wibmitted by them toVnator Chillingworth, who accepted it and secured

introduction. . The Anti-Saloo- n League indorsesr. And its course through both liotise will be care--1

' ';: 11 v watched. - ..

,;, :.,: t

On behalf of the resolution it is argued that the

: 1 "on thea

r

ift!.e itto

by

was a' it

be'

is

f .

is

As

to an to

1L'17

inas a as

as a issue.

as a

It out inmuch by the

not act for a long to

for aon is to a

the theon , next

the It inor

'X aif the .

theis that It is

the can notthe

the onthe is con

is, the can. i A ..1 S. ...1... 4 i

; riilliciu, m u miius - rj,

a a l i 1 vJrr? a iiA. rM artin

it a bill.- - is

is, , , " lv is it

:"ii "

t --"

;

:

I

''

forfor

carry out thecourt

lo

'its areall, the

lie

the.booze

(hatpie Jinr u-idi-ci

not

will take MtnlTitn not helirne the pass leaerai ,ia, citizenship

r

iui. rnle' 'Alaska,tnuu. j-.- ....r-

predicts "dry recognizeufssnp wishes out.

rouglit the not preceut consider.

bad if this happen. Most llono- - us,: thelike see how can-'l- e applied in the mo--

for stand vote tne nere

TUB VICE FIGHT. mill

the been for twowill be for the next two.

izen? here ever been 'asked thataliatcjnent by injunction" bill, proposed law

check vice.today's

by thethe evils. far

:Wtive Iowa man ftno many the their

woman the itwork?'

Tomorrow night's should besubject one cannot be ignored

dismissed.

Civil Heryice Commissioner Xoa W. sayswill investigation of the charges thatdefied the the

c se. parade that he underinfluence of The communityexpects

bVa investigation, if he did not do' thehe

norated. he did andhe taken the station and there by

iher the ought knowr.nd Commissioner should separ-ated from the civil next reg-v.la- r

of the 10to see the fellow-members

commissioner do toward "turning the fulllight colleague's reqiest for investigsition.

From hints the it ap-

parent' that the inquiry into guardthe session likely

almost This inquiry hitsJohnson, declares he

Las that result full ofLis administration. matter of thorough-going investigation into the conducted in

spirit of clear the andeither end the

rumors which are the tongnes of manylegislators. Few any of the

HONOLULU BULLETIN. SATUiaUY, MAKOI 3.

EDITOR

question. Everywhere the I'nited States theliquor isvne has leen recognized local issue,well county, state and national Prohibi-tum has strideS through hual elections quite

much through state elections.

has already lieen wirtled thesethat. time will he saved territorial pleb

will timecome, and probably prohibition be delayed

year after Congress has acted. The presenthouse territoriesreference, of subject back vote of people,

the jetition plan. committee wouldlikely take same action. might be late1018 well along in 1919 before Hawaii wouldactually go "dry."

Senate for prohib&ion year jtlung"from next outlaws !oo

Another argument against local legislature'sacting of argued that under

Organic Act, the legislature butprohibit liquor

In first place, legal opinion divided this.In second what Hawaii primarily

with ixople, controlling legislaturerPl...lvv;nu. iiuti jiu vuuj;inrt jn

oojecuon rviemiig c.on(.prn01

Hill regulation,though the title calls prohibition This

it ;l te:V..:i allows

Wialfill

It

March

plain- -

me sluing. 01

liquor 'medical, and scientific pur-lose- s.

It provides the anointment of oflieialsregulations: , We lelieve that su-

preme opinion would hold to the view that the; legislature has right, such a billthoughjcare should taken that the .body of

title harmonized, rf

After the gist situation that HawaiiKhould be given t opportunih' to itselffully fairly on t he biggest question

territoVy that of maintaining or ending thetraffic.

Congressional healings have shown conclusivelydesires to know the' wishes of the peo- -

nere. j cutiwu h m j

wishes.- '" " ': :. ;

If Hawaii be in a posi

to act; or tha the legis

lative bill questioned. Knowing " how Hawaii

lulv plebiscite conflict municipal congi-es- s

ilm in ofi,u unAnnifinirme vni imkiu.i in.uu.!. 'Pioneer

lvertiser that municipal candidates voted ana-congres- s accordingr fr- t- amitnaf- iinn7i.;iliA hnhzA should be carried Hawaii has nn

municipal campaign. will jortant to.a to The "testof sincerity," is to

."ilu people "would to exactly getting, at earliestpublic office on this vital Jpublic mcnt ,a or at noiue.

as

oh

ilio a vcrv scheme of

jifnaneing they know exactly how the citizennight at Opera House wilKlCTeld . military affairs have handled; the past

most important public meetings to which 'years and handledhave

)

.i:rpermission

tjuHhird Wrtonre published former attor- - iruuuiuuU5 Uuuuu.iLr u.r,u,Ui, uu

general of George Cosson, framer of seeks check --The territorj--

law. should everv "gunmen" gentry and numbers-- d the-ci- tv. It onestion.fre Plv increasing, would make

ihe abatementmeeting widely

adedl The which"

Alulidemand

police authority night'of Jap4-- :

ipd acted asliquor.

realtilings attributed to him report, should bei- -

If resist and curse ofticer,to fifed

police official, publicpromptly

position.commission and it

will( this

on

frequent around Capitol,national affairs.

:vdicied before opened, is de-

velop tmy beenlong expected and General that

fear it. will In vindicationa facta

guard, ifa Tairness,' would atmosphere

confirm puton senators

and if territorial

columns

iscite. Congresswould

committee committedto

The

providesJuly, plebiscite

illegality.regulate

trafficis

tlui'legislature. Senate provides;

The

sacramental

to

a pass1k theAbill and

of is"express

and publie

Concrressne

"dry," Congress willtion whether legality

is

itthei possible

fpiTitorv to costly

Tomorrow

fireams

i" toreaTbv

is

an

meeting

or

obligatory on intending of firearms firstio get a permit from police. The police are

to allow irresponsible characters. to wea-

pons, hence the proposed law will check thetial criminal before gets his gun.

China is reported entry into warthe side of the Entente Powers. This news is

more interesting than important- - China is not in aposition to render much military aid the Entente

but, her participationPeking's diplomatic pat nun the future.

A European general expresses the opinion thatthe strategy of the present is different from

of the Civil War. Of Americansin back ward days havejhe lenerit ofpoison gases, aeroplane lmmbs, steel darts. liquiiVfire, and 'tanks." v ' Y

There probably is in allowing"German go own destructive onthe refugee vessels here, but does not occur theoitlinary man who thinksivgret. j:; :

that pnvaution lna1s;

Oermany that from March 1 there willbe siMH-ia- l warnings for vessels is to

CJcrmany will attack as she attacked theLusitahia, Sussex, Laconia and numerous other ves-sels before March 1.

''Cr.rranza Continues! Mute."tick this new policy.

He will well to

makers wish destroy the guard, but com- - a Wilson, a way

STAR

bill

ELECTION DATE IFIRST PRIZE

CHANGES PASSED POSTER CONTEST

BYROTH HOUSES! WON BY HICKMAN

Members of the senate today parsedon third reading House Bfll 25 which '.vas awarded the first prize in the

for the city and county :cster couttst which v.as held underelection to be held in June insteadof May. passed, the electiondate wijl be June 5 this year.

In passing the bill the house 'and

tru

he

senate provide that Ilonclulu's next tize the zaost attractivecity officers be elected under tor, requiring 'Hawaii In Summer- -

such charter as is to be chosen by tin e.'"the present legislature. , detign sLos

As the tood at first the ticn cf the stjtuvt Kaiueharncr.rielections Would have been ' the center with polo tnatch on one

held prior to the adjournment of the side and sucf heard rider on thelegislature

, and the of the cuher pa:il. llfs detail: wasthus keeping the present form

of government for another two years.House Bill 18 provides elections

on Kauai, Hawaii and on June12. It was suggested thisthat some arrangement should bemade to make the date for theseislands uniform withProtest License Change

Six farmers of Kona todayfiled petition against prize. She brought the

wine anous features of summer

The report- - is beckoning the touristed on Mikaeles 111 proposing aaemergency appropriation of $5000 ,forthe high school. Tne reportrecommended that the bill be tabled,to be taken up' later the' schoolbudget . .',. ,'.,,..' ..: ...Holding Two 'Offices '.-- ,' 1 r; ;

Senator Desha latroduced resoldtion calling on the attorney generalto file an whether members

what do gov- - of the take city or

Upon suggestion of Castlethis was so that the judici- -

i.. tuuiuuuet: umv icier mic iiiauci,v ..f.. , . . iiiifinnLite wrainc .wi jinn iur im trKumu , tQ tne attorney general

.

"

before

yotesof

' this

into

.

the

sea.

do

'

opinion

Senatoramended

Shingle stated the cffederal Ehould also be maueclear by such an .

Honolulu Fair BillSenator Cooke's bill providing for

a territorial fair to be held annuallyIn passed . readingafter ' It had been , amended . by Pa- -

checo to provide that members of thefair commission , not receivepay and Bhould" serve Tor four . years.

1

The following Introducedyesterday in the senate to firstreading by title:

Senate Bill, 48 '

Providing an" of$10,000 wharf atKoloa, Kaiial.-Mikae- le.

' " r "'.'.Sertatf BrrT49" '''- -

Relating to surety bonds. Shingle.' Bill 50

Relating to municipal a.

Bill 51- Relating wharf and channel work

aV Kapaa,-Kauat-Cbie-

CITIZENSHIP WORKERORDERED OFF

PLANTATION, REPORTED

with the cleo- - stands, win lue same aunuue a , Kakehl,ThA fit nr.ltnlW in the case' AhtRka ,

that

bills

a . iii 't...'...i tkn ' iim nrinrinlA of homft tne y.. M. w A.,oi two eietiiou ii.ti ihv - ,

i thewill : mat i ; to

tipini?

Itstrikes test4hing were

Mates people

to

:;e of;the :

!

u

Ititin

Does law

,

; " an

liintern

ifto

Aluliservice

at

no

ought

law

I

place,

V Aa

wish

x

to

reasontheir

at Thatthem

r

to

!

forI

i :

!

i

1

for

I

a a (

. Ha

..

a

- ttI-- v

.offices

J

Passes ;

pass','

':

af "

Senate

Senate

,

taken

0

representative ofof

has been ordered offPlantation atthe information

was received Hawaii Choho.The Japanese carriesa story that Kakehi was ordered

plantation on account of notan American citizen.

' Kakehi has visiting the vari-ous plantations of the islands, in theInterest of promoting good .citizen-ship the Japanese laborers,and when . arriving at the PioneerPlantation , it is reported themanager ordered him off, statingthe Japanese should clear out, as hedid not working

s 'i , i. his .men. This was the firstl acuecos uui ru..iu..s .

Kakehi .had been refusedis worthv passage. The island press for j 1 to talk at any of the

three has' been hammering onhe evi HawaiiOn pose 6 of of par years away

isthose hasIowa,

be ofachecoanswers

The

be interesting yvhat

their

time.

busy

made

purchasersthe riot

likely buypotent

he

consideringon

Powers "moral may help

war notthat course, we

those didn't

U-boa- ts ' '"

some-- t

crews to wavit to

announces

say;

f to

before Where there's there's

IN

As

Maui,

;nn

to

no

po.shall

law,

Northsecond

Kauai

third

Bhould

for appropriation

bonds.

PIONEER

theEducation

Lahaina,which

by thelocal

the be-ing:

been

among

thatthat

want agitators

vtIme

PERSONALITIES I

; ALEXANDER IYLE. irapcrintndDt otthIiitrr-Iln- d drrdofk, who nndrrwent a minoroperation at the Qa& Honpital this week,retnrrrd to hi, home at the Purpoint. Wai-kik- i,

this wornipj. --;

' JAMES B. MANX and Thomas Erans. sur-Tevo- n

in, the department of th territorielmry-TO- r Keneral. left on the Mauna Kea.Mann will mrry on borne-Mea- d

trart. Ililo ' district, and Eyans willmake a renurrey of the Haiku home-itead- f,

Maui. . -

"K. MURAI, the tiew Japanese elere-oonm- l.

in expert ed in. the T. K. K. steamerKorea Marti Sunday. He in a pradaate ofthe .Tokio High Comaerrial achool, and wilttaka tbt iUa of K. Fnjii, who pots to theSan Crancisco consulate opon hi.v uesorsarrWal here.

Taking into consideration the gov-ernment building, at army posts inprogress and. about to begin and thebuilding of residences In the city thebuilding, trade, of Honolulu is enjoy-ing good growth. "

Alewa

TeL 3688

R."A. Ilieknua'of Portland. Oregon,

providesauspices xf th Hawaii

Conrr-itte- v. At a meeting of theudgts today at the Alexander Youn,V,t?l thn Pnrt'and artist ,' iriven

'the

Hickiran's a reproJucmatter

primary at a

enactment especial

morning

Honolulu.

opinion.

Honolulu

,efeJ'

7

.t"!!! v

ly fcood. and from an artistic standpcint' the vork was the leading oneHickman aimed for the proper color- -

Tng in his poster, and after the decision cf the Judges J. Walter Scott, su?- -

eiintendect of the HawaiiCcmmittee, voted the poster the onewhich would be most effective advertising HaraiL

Miss May Frazfer was awarded theproposed out

of 110CH). for manufac- - life in

in

for

to

off

of

here

the

in

I aiJ, and in the foreground Kamehaeducational committee meha seen to

question

Committee

newspaper

nf.among

Prumothm

PromotlcTn

The judges, were Mrs. A. J. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Mackintosh. Geo. C. Potter, J, I). Mcinernyand A. it. tiurrey, Jr.

gazMbIsLOWEST OF FOUR

With four firms competing, bidsfor the printing of the house andsenate journals were opened at noontoday in the office of Secretary ofHawaii Wade Warren Thayer...The Hawaiian Gazette Companywas the lowest bidder on both journals. It bid $2.71 per page on thehouse journal and $2.95 a page onthe senate , publication.

The New Freedom, Thomas 'Mc- -

Veagh, . proprietor, bid $3.25 on thesenate journal and $4.25 on the housejournal. ' "

Next highest was the HonoluluStar-Bulletin- 's bid, of , $3.33 on ' bothjobs. J ;;.".'

The highest bidder on the senatejournal wa3 the Paradise of the Pacific, $3.75. Its bid on' the housejournal, was $3,23. '

Secretary Thayer said followingthe opening of bids that the contractwill be awarded aa soon as he canget around to it, probably early nextweek. '.;''. -

DAWN MOORE CASE ENDS;DECISION IS RESERVED

Judge Vaughan of the federal courttook the' Dawn Moore damage suitcase under advisement late yesterdayafternoon when argument was finallyfinished and the case brought ia aclose. He did not announce, when adecisicn "would be given.

Attorney Warren, counsel for theGreat Northern Pacific Steamship Co.,w hicn Is being sued for 375a damagesalleged to have been ' incurred bysearch and humiliation of Dawn Mooreon board ship, pointed out that suspi-cious circumstances surrounding thegirl: warranted the action of the ship'sofficers. , . .

WITH OUR VISITORS i

r rE.' P. Williams, a prominent- - steelmagnate of , Ohio, is at the MoanaHotel, accompanied1 "by 'his slater,Mrs. M. U Mozier,. and Miss L. O.-

Hall. They came on; the Creat Norths'"' 'ern.. -

Bert McLean is I assisting i in 5 theoffice at the Moana Hotel. ;' McLeanwas assistant ' manager of the Shat-tuc- k

Hotel in Ix Angeles for fouryaj3 and of the Clarmont in thesame place for a; year. In a con-versation which, he had recently withJames Woods, "manager of the StFrancis Hotel of San Francisco, thebig hotel man is credited with say-ing that he has the money behindhim to erect a. big hostelry here andhad practically secured a site.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL,EMMA SQUARE

On Sunday evening, March 4, at 7:20o'clock. Bishop Resarick will continuehis lectures upon the origin and de-velopment of the Christian church. Thejeriod which he will tako un on Sun-day night will bo the time from theaccession of' Ccnsiantifie as emperorof Rome to the end of the period ofthe --General Councils of the Church.

'Adv. .''?:",

HeightOne 6Lthe loveliest homes on these Heights is for sale.

A house built as homes in Hawaii should be. A guestcottage in the yard. Complete in even-- detail. '

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Real Estate Department L

Stangenwald Building

1

il

70 0 0

Manufacturers Are Spending Millions

in Paid Publicity,

This is Done IxH'aus-- ?

tin leaders in this new:uil rv.in industrybave found that in thisvray t hey are giving

; ser ite.

(J And Service jr)HM)tr'Sluisinos. :

fl An Average of FivoIfollars por Car is thoamount itiinatHt to have been aid out byautomobile manufacturers for Paid Publicity duringthe year l))lt;. ; :'

One Result is steadily increasing sides. rAnd Another is a ear of lower cost to the public.

Paid Publicity Pa vs.

The net paid eireulat ion of theKtar-Bulleti- n Febmarv 5, was

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

rr.KD B, KM1TII. general pansenyeraftert Oahu Railway: We have trannferredthr- - Ust of the Geier sailors' to Rrhotild.

A! T. IX)Xr.LEV. superintendent terri-tor'- al

marketiflff II iris ion : i We were teryRlad to gee that tfovernor t'in-kha- recom-mfiide-- d

oirr' ar')roiriation.

AMES A. RATH head worker PalamaSettlement: When I ay there ix "nothini;doing.' here I mean that everything isdo.inic but in the mot satisfactory and unevent-fa- '

ay.

1

BRIOADIKB ROBERT. DUBBIX. Satvg,.tion Army: We are prevent planning andnelertinff the furnishings for the new boyahome Manoa valley, and with thit;a-coniplixh- ed

hope open about June

VITAL STATISTICS-- ::.':.-; BI8THS. :;!hLKAW ironolulti. reb. 20, t917. Mr.

and Mm. John Keawe 296 Kokui street;John.

In Itonoluln. March 1917.jo Mr. and Mr, (ieorca K. Kahaulelio,412 Kuskini xtreet. aon.

HONOLULU REAL ESTATE

m

3fV

6 hill lots left in

t

we

K

ofa

2.of

a

; After, the : ioad improvements are completed in .J Manoa Valley, it is very probable' tha tvthere' will be ; :

no further opportunity to buy lots at original prices,'if at all.: ? ;' , r i 'r - : :.

' a r '

: THESE FINE VIEW LOTS 5

: are all of wide frontage and good depth, V

' and ihe streets upon which they front arenow being paved. Gas, electricity, andwater are in the neighborhood. Prices arestill low, being. i :

v $1650 per lotTerms if desired. Phone 3477. "

Phone3477 (Tl M C ' aT At i L

atin

to I.

; !

in to'

onKAIIAULKLIC

.

'

efctUi e

Fort St

y:.- EICEARD IX. THENT. PEES. ' --'

r H. BEADLE. SECY , CHAS. O. HEISEE, XB, TXZAS.

' Hawaiian SouvenirsWe are headquarters for these beautiful mementoes of atrip to Hawaii. Souvenir BroocKes, C. Buttons, ScarfPin-s- , Spoons. Forks, Napkin Kings, etc. !

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel St., near Fort

Henry

Henry

Trust Co., Ltd.

FOR

Particulars at our office.

13,750

ManoaValley

Waterhouse

SALEWell established

Family Hotelfor sale.

Waterhouse Trust Co.; Ltd.Corner Fort and Merchant Streets

uoxolulu stak dCltj:tin, fcLmiuuy, makcii m0

o

3

ji

3.

WAR -- OR PEACEPOSITIVELY THE LAST PERFORMANCE OF

z:'Cry of Peace

AMERICA'S PATRIOTIC MASTER-FIL- M

AT THE

BUOU THEATER TONIGHTRetcrved Seats, 50 and 75 Cents. General Admission,

; 20 and 30 Cents.

Special. Matinee at reduced prices. See

lfillllEE

At 2:15 o'clock

"THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"LIBERTY THEATER

Monday Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock

Popular Prices, 10, 20, 30 Cents

co'clock

DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS

M. MAURICE and FLORENCE WALTON

INTERNATIONALLY CELEBRATED DANCERS, IN

leluest of Life":The original "Maurice Argentine Tango" and! famous'"Ap&cti! Dance" are introduced in this picture. Gowns'by'Udy Duff Gordon. "THE SHIELDING SHADOW' ,

P'e; WEEKLY. ' : -- ,

Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents.; . Boxes, 50c.'

; Phone 5060

At 2;15 o'clock

Mi

At

C aAt 7:40 o'clock

':: WIl FOX PRESENTS HIS NEW STAR

VIOLET HORNER IN "THE MARBLE HEARTft

A strong dramatic photoplay depicting the evil of forced unhappymarriages and the agea of Sin THE DEVIL'S SYMPHONY 7thChapter of the CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY.

"Who la the Crimson Stain? The question which is puzzling the"whole of Honolulu. More bewildering with each episode. Follow Cos-tetl-o

and Ethel Grandin in their quest of a clew to the demon CrimsonStain. -

' - !.

HAWAII TOPICAL NEWS NO. 3. 1917

PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS

V."

Jut

7:40

TOHISHT

Keceiveda new shipment of surf riders for automobile radia- - ;

'tor caps. Price $2.00. ;

.e- - New and beautiful pieces in Koa tray?, nut bovrl,crib boards, book ends, clocks, smokers' sets, etc.

"'...'. - s

"';s '" '- v..' "''.,",These make beautiful presents for the home or to

: send to friends. v vr ; '.

HV Gulnian Co., Ltd' ; A. S. CONNING HAM, Mgr.

v Fort and Hotel Sts.r

PHONE 2295 REACHES ,

HuGfcace-Pee- k Co., Ltd.ALU KINDS Cf ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

MKfcWUUD AND CQAL

; N

RJM M HI-AU- M I IK I I HitJili II I U I IIULtLii iiLniiu ui urtiuiiinLuniiL

SHE HAPPENS HERE IN TIME FOR IT!

Famous Woman Writer Aston-

ished That Pacific FestiveWeek So Little Known

la-i-a- it will gpt some valuable ad-hcn- g tfcat they stayyertiaing when Dorothy Dix gets Ud: from "the smell of printers- - Ink", andto Nev.- - ork again.newspaper woman her reai name is.Mrs. George Gilmer who is here fora month at the Moana Hotel, bringsthi. tartlin information that she

never the and away in the Pacific (

Ssfce is so to think she had not "I have been ainaied at the comshe proposes to enlighten others ; pleteness with you handle the

who know as little as she did about news here," she said, surprised..;tho ereat event. - at the wonderful amount of local

If it bad not been for the fact uict.ui uiicirm.uK. ur,.P,that have been in the newspaper

ame practically my life, with thelast several years spent in New YorkCity and chasing around the East onspecial assignments, should have

'thought nothing of the Information about the Carnival," she the chronicle trial hichsays, "but I can trutniuuy 6ay i naunever of it and stumbled inhere just at the time quite byaccident on my way to Japan."Compares With Gras

Mrs. Gilmer lived for many yearsIn New Orleans, doing features forthe Hcayune; and there she wit-

nessed many magnificent parades andpageants upon hundreds or

(thousands of dollars were Inithe world-famou- s Mardi and'therefore her sincere . praise of the!

local pageants and her expression of' wonder and delight that so mucn'could te done so well In such a shorttime ith so little at hand is morethan a passing word of flattery. Thewriter Is collecting notes and a mass

I of Carnival pictures w hich she saysjare excellent representations to carryaway with her, and some time soonsh will write a true or a set

stories for-om- e prominent natlon-- 'al publication, putting In the force,the color, the originality and the

! splendor of the Pacific's gala weekthat will thousands who read

Ithe article wonder why havepassed this entertainment by so long.

( East Should Be Told"If there were some way to pre-

sent the truth .to the East about yourCarnival,"- - says the writer, "so thepeople could , imagine it as it reallyis, -- Honolulu would not be able , to

'feed ; the crowds that would come.nTere are wealthy, people in the Eastwithout number who have never been

' to Hawaii and have never thought of; coming, who - would: not Jose another; minute if- - .they - had the proper incentive to come. There is plenty ofInformation scattered around aboutHawaii in .railway and steamship fold-

ers 'ajid pamphlets but this onedoes not'Xlnd or see until the

trip to Hawaii has actually been de-

cided upon. Stories about this won-

derful 'land which people will runonto ;ty chance Is the publicity thatcodhts." ,., '; ; - - 'v'-v;.-

:

Has Won Her Laurels .Mr.1, and Mrs. Gilmer have a com-

fortable cottage at the Moana Hotel. and are collecting . Hawaiiancurios, names and facts galore. Mrs.Gilmer; has been .with . the , Hearstpapers for 15 years and only recentlyresigned to sign with the WheelerSyndicate that she" may: , hare aclearer field to do magazine work onthe side. Jor years she "covered"most of the sensational stories in theUnited States for Hearst, besides do-

ing her regular "Dorothy Dix" fea-

ture. '; ;

i As a woman writer for women,"Dorothy Dix" probably receives moreletters from her readers than anyother author in the United States,and with her pen exerts a tremendousinfluence Which would work wondersfor Hawaii once it were turned loose

NEW HAWAIIAN !

MUSIC l!i OUT

Ernest Kaai and William C. Hodges,Jr., have added a fascinating' piece ofmusic to the niele of HawaiL ..

This is a new hula one-ste- p entitled"Honeymoon Isles." and from the at-

tractive cover design,which was alsothe product of local artist, Ned Steel,to the last bar of the catchy chorusis as attractive as the name implies.

The piece was written a number ofweeks ago and the manuscript sent tothe publishers on the .mainland, butthe finished copies. were only receivedin Honolulu a day or two ago. Mean:w hile Kaai's orchestras have beenplaying the piece at the. Moana, Pleas-cnto- n

and other dances and entertain-ments and already there has been con-siderable demand for copies.

Local dealers have securedsupply: of 'Honeymoon Isles," and

: who have heretofore made in-

quiry' fcr the piece will doubtless beIleiscd to know of Its availability.

. A. P. Taylor of the Promotion Com-mittee was handed a copy of thepiece and expressed pleasure at seeinga of .dedicated to the sob-riquet whhii'lias cf late been "so gen-erally applied to Hawaii, resultant onso mhny couples journeying to theInlands for their honevmoon. .

V1B H7i3ith e A-- r e

Program beginning at 1:30 p. m. until4 p. m.

(two shows) 6:30 and 8:30SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

: AND EVENING"The Sacrifice" (three-part drama),

Selig. vv

The Mysterious Cipher" (railroaddrama). '.Kalem- -

S3 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212 "The Befloar and His Child" Hamand Bud comedy) Kalem. .. .

on the charm of the Sea ;

I islands ; '

'Compliments Honolulu Press j

j Like all good nev.spajnr proj.Iet ihn tiara fnllv4i1 flip "i.in-'- ' ki 1

I cannot awuy,1

away, .Mrs. Gilmer paid the Star-- f

Bulletin visit this morning and I

expressed her astonishing :it at "'sue: j

thorough, metropolitan plant so far ,

had heard of Carnival J

angryithat which J

(j "and"

i i !

uI

of

j

Imissing

heardright

Mardi

whichspent

Gras,

story

makethey

hotelusually

songs,

music

these

sheet music

jJouth

nire rrom wnicn you uraw.One of the many world-rea- d hu-

man interest stories which DorothyDix-di- d for the Hearst papers recent-ly was the famous Orpet case (t Il-

linois, writing a 1500-wor- d "lead" toI daily of the w

'

; wj

j

i.of

j

;

-- : ;

'

a

a

t;

a

a

Avas published in every Hearst paperMrs. Gilmer haa the ability to

draw word pictures of such .tt-nse- '.

tnrililng' scenes for these who couldnot be in the court room, and thisis . what Hearst, wants, she says ac-

curate representations of the true,human dramas of everyday life.

GAY DOINGS AT

HFINIE'S TAVERN

The most fascinating spot.cn these"Honeymoon Isles" is- - tfce gay andpopular beach resort at Heinle's Tav-ern, "on the beach at AVaikiki." Thisevening promises to bring one of thelivest and happiest crowds that haveever journeyed out to the tavern.

The Clarence Duo Miss Margaretand Will have won much popularityand the IJttle fcady with the Dig Voicemakes the place ring with her catchysongs and ballads, and Will, the banjowizard, can certainly make the instru-ment talk, sing, etc

This evenms'9 dirner will be one ofthe most appetizing that has ever beenset before a guest. Phone 49S6 andmake reservations early as possible.Everybody is invited to come and jointhe merry crowd and enjoy them-selves as never before. Adv.

11

w-- . , ..A .-

-.' . ,

.iz?:

! f

COME IN AND SEE OUR

Goods properly and attractively displayed and markedin plain figures. Here you will findLUMBER for your homeTOOLS buildPAINTS and WALL PAPER decorateHARDWARE finish it,;GARDEN TOOLS make the surroundings attractive

and beautiful in factEVERYTHING pertaining the building and mainten- -

ance of your home.We are here give you service.

LEWERS & CO O169-- 1 77 South King Street Lumber and Building Materials

Provj Our Claims About Ro

IJrm &iits M M lEmwUnya-Suit- i Pitf.itoii. Wfear it;

Stnt Vau haves andjwel refund yoWTa3ored:Union

mm

Site'

UP-TO-DA-TE STORE

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SCHOONER CREW

PURSUES LUMBER

fPiUI Mar IlnlMin t'orr tHitiATir11UA. Alurrh 2. W hile ftn-- honnr Met

ros mi jit niLor aff Wainakn on Wrd-r-"laj- r

taut a rather roup h n-- a worked spana Biisl.ap xxurrrt lhat mI it appear

if arrKiUN trout,! Bur fit pentiate, A raJJf latntx-- r wMi h wan Mmus nt arbor

Lrok. adrift from tli. line taal ronnrl therl wifh tli. h$r. ant Mxn trifled out tfca. a kij a boat pursued lb raft and theotit fun lpjjfi..

WJien ihe l.ijr raft af 1 on--. her broke awayiroHi ih ljiwr thai it w impj-"-

.

t follow ta th hor. from tlii arliooner.the r,tin of lie il.Irose ordered a toat toiik the lu nilicr. Th men aoon got outafter Iho raft, and sue of them, regularluaiM-r-jar- rvidentlr, rlatnbered ant of theboat and mounted the raft. He. Mood onthe iteitine hurwlle of wood aa eKly a iffi. wm on a lor;, k in onr of t he rreekain the lorcinr lonntrf. The raft plang-e-and Lurked, hut the man .atood upright, andmith an oar aided the boat crew to move theraft, toward the aehooner. The hoatiaeiiwere having a had time of it, aa tkere'wa aheavy aurf running and a otiff breeae intothe bargain. The hoat and raft were notvery far from the roeka off the mouth of theVailu.ko river and apertatora on kliore bfi

can to wonder hat would happen event-allr- .i

finally the hoatmen managed to tow theraft out from the breaker, and after a lonr.Miff job at pulling, got the raft back whereit belonged. It , bowever. a eloe touchand go and a aerioua aerideVit taitfit eaulyliave bajipened.

UURA VILL BE

HEREAT5P.H,

Delayed probably by bead wind and gen-erally bad weather the 'anadian.AuMralaian

' liner Makara wireleed in early today thatahe will not arrive off port from Sydney andway port until between 4 and 5 o clockthin afterajoon, to dork an bour later at Pier7. Hhe will not at earn for Victoria and Van-couver until 9 or 10 o'clock toaigM.

The JUakura left Suva, Fiji, a day late,and more bad weather on the voyage up hasdelayed ber Mill further Captain J. D. 8.I'hillip doea not atate in hi tneaxage the

- reaoon for the additional delay, but it hto have been atormy weather.

- From Honolulu tbe Waknra will take outahtut 75 pasaengera in all claaaea, of whomto are firt eabia. Freight from thia pertwill be AO ton. The Makura will Uke tbenext mail for Canada, the North weM, utateaaud Eurone, except the rountrtea of the Teu-tonic Allien. Mail at the noatoffire anbour and a half before time of departure.

AMERICAN SEAMEN ARESTRANDED IN DENMARK

fBy AsaociaUd PrsiCOPRXIIAGEX, Denmark. American ea

men when they aign for voyage to Scandi-navian porta abould be extremely careful toaee that the contract read for a return voy-age. If Americana are diaeharged in Scan-dinavian harbor U la nett to impoaaibtefur them to obtain berth and they run thegreat rik of becoming in desperate eitrum-aianc- e.

Many American not bing Amer-ican aeameu by profession but having romehere as aeumen under foreign flag are atprevent etrandod in Copenhagen, and EdwardO. Win i. low, the American general, iat bU wiu cwd to rare for them.

"I will do my beat." he said." jetthem home. - hut condition" are no' longernormal in Copenhagen and work of any kindespecially ior foreigner ia difficult to ob-

tain." ''y :- -

. There are SO paaaenger hooked for theOceanic liner Sonoma, due March 13 fromSydney and Pago Pago, according to tbe paa-aenger department of C. Brewer Company,Ltd.. the 'local agency. The agency- - believesthere will be room for all of them.

ForSails

J

,. w i. '; : .

Fr m t!.e way that fn.ft have bcn lc-i'-gi-

leral. MCanikhip igeneie tbi weekit i iilan that very American utearaer leav-ing fUttvoliilu thi motiih wili go out thock-a-biw- k

with panenger. j . ,Not one more paergfr, man or. woman,

can be taken by the. n liner Vatouiawie le team for San 1'ranciiw-- at 10o'clock Wednesday morning. Slie 1 "fullup," and every cabin In which the l

arency. Catle k tVoke" ahipiing .depart-ment. ha been able to place three faaoengerawa taken day ago.

The Matonia will take out COO cabin.Which i not all ber license rail for but allwho ran be accommodated, a a large numberof 'married couple.: plu a number of 'cluive right" room containing only onepaeenger each, make it impoille to bookany more. The local agency reported todayit could hare taken 100 more paen?erihad the Matnia been able io --carry them.Watt lag list for O. K.

After; the Matoonia tfce next big liner toleave tbi port will be the Hill tnrbiner.Great Nortbera, which will ateam for thecoant March 1. The local agency. Fred L.M aid ron, Ltd. aaid today it believe tbe bigliner will tiike out an even larger numberof peetiger than ahe did Jat time, whichwan "OJi. Tliere were today 150 name onthe walking IWt. If the war acare raue agood manv tourit to cancel their reaerva--

tion there will be that nu-- e more room outfor tboe wanting to leave Honolulu on thenext boat. Those now on the waiting lifthere are moatlv tourit who came to theiland on the Creat Northern early in theeaon.

rnoma Mar Hay RoomThe local Oceanic agency,. C. Brewer Si

Company, ha about SO name on it list ofimoaenger who want to leave for San Fran-cisco on the Sonoma March1 13. Jut howmuch paenger apace i available will beknown after the Meamer leave Pago l'agoTneaday.

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence )HlliO, March 2. Down at Kuhio Bay

wharf tbe electric sujar conveyor that hasbeen installed i working perfectly, accord-ing to 11. V. Filler, auperintendent of . theHawaii Consolidated Railway. The conveyornow in action ia only half of one unit andthe other half i expected to be installedaoon. The conveyor has been loading augarinto acow which were taken out to theAmerican-Hawaiia- n Meamship Minnesota a.

-- The half unit ha been handling the augarat the rte,ef 1200 bag per hour, and it lxexpected that when the full unit i in actionat least 100 bags per hour will be handled.Thia would amount to 125 ton of augar perhour and would be very fat work.

There vaa a little delay at firxt when thehalf unit wat atarted up. It appear that aprojecting edge of metal waa ahaped aoaie-wha- t

like a knife, and a the bag of augarcame rushing down along the conveyor, theknifelike piece of metal alit every bag veryneatly and allowed the yellow aweet stuff torun-i- n a ahower upon the wharf. However,only a few bag were alit and then tbe con-veyor wa atopped for a while in order toremedy the trouble.

The achooner Kitoap arrived thia morningfrom P ii get Sound with a cargo of lumberfor local firm. Capt. W. II. Curtia, aaait-an- d

harbormaster, brought her in and dockedher at Pier 1. . . ., Inter-Islan- d at earner around the Big Is-land, are located aa follow, according toPurser Mitchell of the Mauna Kea thi morn-ing: Kaiulani. diarharging augar at Ililo tothe Mataonia; Helene, at Papaikou loadingaugar for the Matsonia; Niihau. at Mahu-kon- a

loading augar for Ilonolulu: Hamakaaat Kukuihaele diacharging freight. ;

Toney C. Bettencourt, arrested forassault, will be heard In police courtMarch -- ;: -i s.'

An elegant little home in Royal Grove. All ohia floors.Bath, pantry and kitchen white enamel finish, bedrooms jold ivory, built-i- n mahogany copper screened.Near the beach; ' ' ? '

; -" f

Ten acres of residence and garden lots. A very shortdistance from AVahiawa Station Three cottages andmany other Land all under cultivation.Just off the macadamized road, adjoining, the leservoir.

Kewalo Street. A fully furnished two-stor- y, 3 bedroomhouse. One of the; most attractive properties on thisstreet . . . s . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . .v. $5500

On AVaialae ear line. One of the best arranged andmost completely equipped cottages on our list. Three orfour bedrooms. Two showers, two baths. Lot 100x150

' feeti A bargain ... . . V. . . i . . .... ... .$4750

Two residence lots in Ililo, one on Kennedy and one onLehua street. Each lot 75x150 feet.

Ena Estate lots on the Beach at AVaikiki tor lease onlong term. $.00 to $11.00 per month. i

Pacific Heights lots auction sale ,to soon.Ijct.us take yon up to see these choicest residence prop- -

erties, ; v: .'' .:

Hawaiian

HUNDRED TURNED KOREA TO STEAM

FROM

HILO CONVEYOR

NICELY

furnishings,

improvements.

.."......$1500

beannouuccd

- ;. .. .t

CompanyREAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT

Phone 1255. 120 S. King Street

IIMlMATSOii

WORKING

TrastLimited

SUNDAY 5 P. II Pckir up r.er t- anl ffcttir." rid t.! half a dar'af the two lay'' dclar he bad

Irav'u.z Vokoiiama. the T. K. K. liner Korea1.' Maru. iormrly the Pacifc Mail Meamer K-

rea. will be off rort at t o'clock tomorrowmorning from the Oriint and Meam U,r Sani'rikri' at tt o rlork tomorrow afterrionn,faking the next nail.

. i Cooke' shipping department rereived the abce in a radio from the speedyold liner trif mornirif. The Korea left 1 okbams I'el.riinrv 3. tag davo behind scheduleand ehe had not been eerted to show uphe i ore Sunday afternoon or leave for thecoast before Monday morning. She i doingsome 9 hour better than that in arrivingand will leave 16 hour ahead of the anticipated time of departure.

Th Korea report 19 ten of car?o. forHonolulu. The number of passenger forhere i not given, although the total numberrf ul aboard. paenger and crew, r 1066Ordinary maila will clone at tbe poMoffice at3: AO Sunday afternoon, but registered mailwill close at midnight tonight.

KITSAP SAILOR

LOST OVERBOARD

Another life was claimed by the PacificFebruary 11, when in a terrific storm at eaa sailor named Herman Johnson was washedoverboard from the '

jib-boo- of the fourmaster schooner Kitsap.

The Kitsap arrived thi morning, and hermaster, Capt. Laurits Jensen, reported the.death of Johnon to Capt. William K. Foster,harbormaster. The unfortunate sailor waswept from the jib-boo- of the railing vesselabout 1 o clock on the afternoon of rebruary 11. A gale was blowing at the time.there was a thick fog, the seas were highand no trace of the man could be foundafter he washed overboard.

Storm delayed the Kitsap considerable.She waa 33 day from Ballard, loading pointfor Sttmaon a Mill,. ashmgton. She broughtabout 311,640 feet of lumber for the LeeChu Lumber Company of thia port. No damage wa done the achooner by the gales.Her uvual time from Puget Sound 1 from19 to 22 daya.

LURLNE COMING

WITH 632 MAIL

Everything from mule, motor truck andnor to neer, automooue, tin piaie ana uourwill arrive Tuesday morning on the Matsonateamer LurliBe. ,.

A radio receivea ny Castle k Cooke's ship-pin- t;

department this morning say the oldreliable boat of the Matron fleet has 31cabin and 10 steerage passengers aboard, fi.12bag of mail, 147 package of express matterand G102 tons or cargo Tor Honolulu. Kanu-lu- i

cargo i 1401 tons, making her totalfreight tonnage this royage 7503.

Hero is tbe Lurline'a cargo report:Autos, three." lots, 7, 6 and I car; motor

trucks, J2; horse. 5; hay, 2203 bale: flour,5000 cases; oats, 6020 bags; tractors, one n;

cement, three lots. 1110, 2860 and 54H0bag; mules, 44; hog. 11; box shook, twolot. 3475 and r34il bundles; fertiliaer, twolot. 314ft and 3S49 bags; beer, 500 keg;tin plate. 1019 boxes.

HARBOR NOTES

The Mauna Kea report the achooner "Me-

lrose as due to sail from Hilo some time to-day for Puget Sound ports.

Expected any time by the Inter-Islan- d forbunker i the Japanes eateamer Koju Vara,14 daya out from San Francisco today. Sheis en route to the Orient via Honolulu.

Wireless advices to the Inter-Tslan- d todayreport the weather along the Hamakua andHilo coasts of Hawaii to be rather rough.There i a heavy sea and the wind is con-tinuing to blow quite strongly. r , :

" The Inter-Islan- a Ililo packet Mauna Keaarrived this morning with 47 cabin and 62deck paaaenger. Her inward voyage wasrough, a atrong northeast wind blowing andcaoppy seas running. Freight brought by theflagship included 84V bundle of hides, 42 tur-tles, 40 'bundles of shook. 21 bags at corn,16 quarter of beef, 29 bag of vegetables.8 crates of chickens, one car of cordwoodand 53 package of sundries.

Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii is re-ported today by Purser M. W. Mitchell ofthe Mauna Kea to be aa follows, by planta-tions and bags: Olaa. 21,140; Waiakea, 10,-00-

Hawaii Mill. 2600; Hilo Sugar Com-pany, 23. TOO; Onomea, 194; Pepeekeo, noreport ; Honomu, 8800; , Hakalau, 27,300;Laupahoehoe, 9062; Kaiwiki. 12.508; Ku-kaia-

9514: Hamakua Mill. 12,387: Paau-hau- .

2S.701; Honokaa. 30,000; Punaluu,3685; Honuapo, 4679. -

posTorncE time table.following la tha postofflco time table for

March. It la : subject to change If suddenarrangement are made for unexpected manservice:

t X7NITED STATES MAIL STEAMESS .

: Suaaers to arrive from: ;March -

4 --Koraa Mara .........4U.Tnomai i ....... . .....6 Luxlin .............

12 Oraat Northarn .13 TJ. S. A. T. Sherman . .13 SonomaIS Wirnelmina ...Ilk Siberia Marti . t

18 Caloatbia .....19 Ventura ......20 Manoa .......21 .Makura ......22 Veueauala .2 a Korea Marn . .

27 Tenyo Mam . ...27 Matsonia .

30 Niagara ......30 Great Northern

Steamers to departMarch' v '

5 Korea Marn.. 6 U. S. A. T. Thomas....7 Matsonia ..... . . . . - . .

13 Tonoma . . . .13 iurlina14 TJ. S. A. T. Sherman-- ..16 Great Northern18 Colombia18 fIberia Mara19 Ventura21 Wilhalmiaa21 Makura22 Venesueia26 Korea Marti27 Tenyo Mara ..........27 Manoa30 Niagara ... i ......... -

Rongkon. . . . .Manila

.San Tran Cisco

.Sau Francisco

.San Prandsco..... i .Sydney

. San rrancisco. . . . .Hongkong. San rrancisco.San Tran dico.San Francisco. . .Vancouver

. . . . .Hongkong.San Francisco

. . . . .Hengkonx.San Francisco. .... .Sydney.San Francisco

for:

.San Francisco

.San Francisco

.Kan Francisco

.San Francisco

. San Francisco

.San Francisco. . . .HongkongSan Francisco...... .SydneySan Francisco

. . .Sydney.San Francisco

. . .Hongkong.San FranciscoSan Francisco

. , Vancouver

VETERANS TO MEET

Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1. U.S. WW., will hold its regular meetingat 7: SO o'clock this evening in Mans-field Hall. Comrades are earnestlyrequested to attend.

1 Honolulu Stock Exchange

.vtirr!ay: :ar.-- n .;. i

MKRCAXTILE .1

Ak3nd-- r a-- haMw.n. I.trf. . .

V. Hrwrr A C... . , . .

Sli.ltKa Plaiitatiofl to. . . . . 21Haiku Sugar Co. .......... ,

ttawatian .tKTi.-u.lur.- il i'o'waian t'.w. . a. Su;r tvo . .

Hawaiian Sugar Co. ....... ...iiouoKaa Stiear Cu. ....... . .

llouoravi Sugr t . . .

iiutrhinvn Sugar tlact. t'o. . ....Kafiuka I'iantatiou Co. .

a Sucr Co.Koloa Suxar fo. .

McHryde' Si. par t'. Ltd. . .

Oahii Sugar Co. ......Olaa Sugar Co.. Ud.(noiBra .Hcrer o. ....Paauhau Suxar Plant. '. .

Pa-ifi- - Suirar Mill ........Paia J'Uittation t o.IVj.rkco Sujrar Co. ........Pioneer ilill Co.San Carlos M tiling rCo.. Lt J ..

W'eialua Agricultural Co. . .

H

10

."p.

;it!

l.:f0

W'silukit Hjfar'to. ..xiiscF.i.i.xErif-7- -

Pndau lfvelopmcnt Co

lt luc Assess. 6' pc. I'd.2ud-Iu- e Ases. 70 pc. I'd

1!iku Pruit & 'a lw. Co.. I'fdHaikn Pruit Park. Co.. t.'oui.Hawaii Con. Rjr. 7 pc. A

Hawaii Con. ky. 6 pc. ......Hawaii Con. Ky. ComHawaiian Klectric Co 2 ISHawaiian Pineapple Co. .... 40iHon. Brew k Malt. Co.. LtdHonolulu Ga Co.. LtdHon. U. T. L. Co. . . .Inter-Ilan- Stam Xav. Co.. 191.Mutual Telephone Co. 20Oahu Railway A Ind Co.... 160Pa hang Kubber CoSelama-Dinding- s Plan. Ltd. 1M ....Selama-lindin- 63 pc. I'd.Tarijong Olak Rubber Co. .

Peach Walk Imp. Dist. 5 4 pcHamakua Ditch Co. 6s...Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc iHawaiian Irrigation Co.Haw. Te.r. 4 RefundHaw. Ter, 4 pc. Pub. ImpHw. Ter. Pub Im. 4 pc. 1912-1-

Hawaiian Tvrr'l. 31. K.Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 pc.Honolulu (ia Co., Ltd. Ss.. . 101Hon. It. T. & L. Co. 6 pcKauai Ry. Co. ..'.. ....... 100Manoa Imp. Dist. 5 pcMcBryde Sugar Co., 5 .........Mutual Tel. 5s , 106Oahu Ry. Land Co. .1 pc 106Oa-h- Sugar Co. 6 pc......'. ... 110Olaa Sugar Co. C nr. ........Pacific tluano Fert. Co. 100Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 100San Carlos Milling Co. .... . 100

: . t

31 l.

as 4 ,

-19

2'14 4i.t

-- 0

42',

41174.... I

200

162 4

95

1 00 i

Between Hoard: Sale: 25, 25 Ewa. 31;40. 10 Waialua. 30: 15 Olaa. 14.25; 100 Onomea, 53.50; 350 Wailukn. 30; 630 San Car-.- j

lo. 15.50; 10 H. C. S.. 49; 5 O. K. &'162.50.

Session Sale; 10 McBryde. 10.25; 10. 10.5. 25. 15 Olaa, 14.25; 10 Pioneer 36.50; 5Pioneer. 36.25; 25 Hawn. Pine, 40.75: 5. 5Pioneer. 36.50; 50, 30, 20, 20, 10. 10 Waia-lua- .

30; SO Pioneer, 36.50.Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test, 6.265

ets.. or $105.30 per ton.

Sugar 5.265ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Ltd.Members Honolulu Stock and Bond

ExchangeFort and Merchant Streets

Telephon 1208

PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Lurllne, dueTuesday morning, March. 6, from SanFrancisco: Mrfe. C. E. Guest C. E.

The gtorellhmot

to every modern means of increasing its vol-

ume of business and reducing costs, has one

foot in the grave and the other on a banana

peel. ,;: v.:-- 'V,':

There is no better compeller of attention than

a shop window lighted in the proper

Unless you are a lighting expert, don't trustyour own judgment. Call in someone whoknows. Its a matter of "warm dollars."

Cuest, W. H. Harrington, Otto Gertz,I W. P. Pittman, Chaa. Urenham. Mr.

Michael, Mrs., Michael, A. C. Soule,Mrs. Geo. B. Alvord, Geo. B. Alvord,J. F. Schmidt, M. S. Game, Dick Sul-

livan, Mrs. Newton, Mr. Newton, S.Gowne, Mrs. S. Gowne, Mr. Lentz,Mrs. Lentz, R. B. Farwell, Miss C.Guest, G. Taylor, F. B. Abbott, W. C.Bohrmann, Mrs. W, McGrail. J. P.Foster, Dr. C. B. High, A. Lambert,Miss Newton.. .

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

lectricLighting Specialists

IS OVERCOME BY FUMESAND GOES TO HOSPITAL

William Kahanamoku, thebrother of tlie champion swimmer,

Duke; Kahanamoku, was taken to theQueen's Hospital in a serious condi-tion this morning from Catton, Neil!& Co.s plant, where he had Ceenrendered unconscious from breathing"ti.e fumes of a heavy black paint withwhich be was painting the inside of asmall iron tank. For a time his con-dition was alarming, but later he waareported better, i -

III III!

aft.

Co.,

)

M

WILL GIVE LUAU FORLEGISLATURE

On behalf of the KaohelelanI PanRiding Princess Theresa WilcoxBelleveau has issued Invitations toa luau to be held this evening inhonor of the members of the senateand house of the ninth legislature.The invitation is for 6:30 and theluau la to ba held In the club's hallon Merchant street opposite tbebuilding . of the Hawaiian ElectricCompany.- - v '

n- -' -. . .!' ... .. " : ;,:Y ' -- - V ,

inftt Pm4 All YmM ;

Invest some of your money in Honolulu Real Estate. Itwill prove a bonanza to anyone who has the foresight toinvest in it. ' The best Real Estate in Honolulu not onlya's an investment but as a perfect spot for a perfect home, is

MdiE Mi

' "Honolulu's Loveliest Homesite"Piped for water and gas, wired fir electricity and telephones, offering quick and continuous street car service

Mclnerny Park Tract convinces voti of its up-to-date conveniences. ; Reasonably priced, healthful, having ex-

ceptional outlook, offering every advantage in the way of schooling facilities and the society of nice playfellowsfor your children Mclnerny Park Trnct convinces you of its exceptional location.

This property is situated on the l iwer slopes of Alewa Plateau. It commands a marine and mountain-vie-

that for real beauty and range is unsuipasetl. It has an elevation of 2)0 to .00 feet above the sea, an annualrainfall of .18 inclies small but adequate for abundant foliage, and is only a 10-minu-

te street car ride from thecorner of King and Fort streets. ' '

' Terms $50 cash; $10 per month at 6 per cent interest on unpaid balance. 1

.Gas,:Water, Telephones, Electric Lights, Street Car Service.Lots in Sections A, B, and C, 7c per square foot.Lots in Sections P and E, 10c per square foot.Sizes of the lots vary from 5000 to 15,000 square feet.

Campbell Bldg.OTASo a BE

SALES AGENTSECY

MEMBERS

83 Merchant St.

ft

Club,

0

0

0

o

&7

rv(n)(C r?ie ce r u item vuomi q)mw ej

of m

Miii

Now .3

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s

ITS THE MAN that ahead the crowd, brushes asideand 'grasps who "gets there,' and then the throng

that has noted his energy and progress to thefact that this man has at the head 'of the and firmlyplaced himself in a of while t h e y have

, behind among the vast army of

ALL the truth of this every day.the are amazed at the lack of progress on their own part

and awed by the progress of "the other fellow" who hasthem on the road to as a spark of electric energy onwardwhile most of the world the results that are being

, .1. :

THE of this is the fact that the ' other fellow" is a '

"live wire on the lookout for for orwith of mind and he rve to grasp them when they

' appear in his path. y Y:

E. H. the noted and railroad once der; dared that "it is the man who invests at the start of &n; enter-- 1

prise who makes the' big ' That was the policy which andwas in Mr. career, and which

Kim in"the ranks of the great and kingsof . Nf;I- , V".

.' MI1VIES sense just such ansis Mr.' and: in urgihg you to take

' of this 'for : wealth our that it is one: of the most and surdst profit offerings in the entire coun- -

a?sr!a fq of the choic--

; est iri' the heart of the district,where immense of ore from? medium to

To r. a.

i ... i

for mc v i 'shares RO

35 cents per share, you will findin full

Gampbella.

.? rf. Vis

Suiffi H.Harriman Took anageHis Prog

Keen

ess to

ded Investors Will Find

p ..m i r y

V.

.it

it

fe--

inAn Ideal and

S per slhiaireo

pushes throughobstacles bpportuhities

indifferently suddenly awakens"arrived" procession,

position financial independence,lagged "regrets."

CIVILIZATION witnesses statementSometimes laggards

ceaseless passedprosperity, speeds

curiously contemplatesachieved. :;V'V::' ::W:-':.-T'::- y-

iSECRET phenomenaconstantly opportunities advancement

fortune, alertness enoughVV;;7v:;,'VV:.;'

HARRIMAN, financier builder,keen-braine- d

money." shapedfollowed Harrirhan's'marvelously successful

placed' foremost financial industrialmodefriitihies;1' V..-yrv-.:--- yn-

ROCHESTER UNITED typifies' iiievery in-

vestment Harrimari described, advantageopportunity kihy'iye&serf confidence

attractive --returning

IT'JOSSESSESmineral' ground Rochester (Nevada) mining

quantities carrying phenomenal

Lionel hart-- .

''),.;Buy CHESTER UNITED

MINESut Enclosed

payment

lock

Financial StmretndcyV j

Rochester UnitedAttractive uffering

ceimlts

11

values in gold and silver are being mined and turned into bullion, to enrichstockholders and add to the indestructible wealth of the world. ;

THE MOST EMINENT geologists of the country have reported so fav-

orably upon the mineral resources of the district that it. is now accepted asthe making of the "Second Tonopah of Nevada," and the foremost gold andsilver operators of the United States, exemplified by Mr. Clyde Heller ofPhiladelphia, president of the Tonopah Belmont Mining Company, are nowamong the heaviest investors in Rochester.

V

SHIPMENTS OF ORE averaging $47.66 per ton gold and silver haverecently been made by the ROCHESTER UNITED MINES COMPANY,whose extensive area adjoins the Rochester Mines and Rochester Mergerground, and carries theSouthwesterly contmuation of the rich ore zone ofthose properties. v-

';.:i';-'.!- ' ''!'

THIS HIGH GRADE ORE BODY has just been encountered by a tunnel ,

at greater depth, assays showing as high as $54 per tonVand a large prbduc-tio- n

should be made from the stoping ground that is being opened. A fur-

ther vertical depth of 361 feet and approximately 500 feet on the dip of thevein should be attained within the near future by another tunnel that is be-

ing rapidly advanced to develop this and other veins.

"BORN A SHIPPER" from the surface, and the downward projectionof this and other veins being energetically opened by tunnels that minimizemining costs and permit of the highest percentage of profits being realized,ROCHESTER UNITED commends itself to keen-braine- d and shrewd in-

vestors as the ideal opportunity they have been awaiting to enable them to --

get out of the "rut" and "get on" in the world, hand in hand with prosperity,

INVESTIGATE AND INVEST NOW, while this enterprise is youngand the price of stock within your reach. ;Thus you will be assured of thegreatest margin of profits. 'c"y-- . J - - r V v v

Soon to be listed on the leading exchanges throughout the United States. .

Exclusive Reoresentative Hawaiian Islands

Cablegram Received TodayWest drift of Silver King tunnel should cut ore bodies at depth

within month." ' :

The Silver King tunnel, on the company's own ground, is ap-

proximately 750 feet southwesterly and 350 feet down the slopeof Sunflower hill, and is designed to open, through east and westcrosscuts to be driven therefrom, the entire mineral belt on thisportion of Sunflower hill. The tunnel has now attained a lengthof 200 feet, and crosscutting will be started immediately. J,

fj !"

Honolulu,T.-H-.

i

f

t

-- I

) i

HIUUT

GERM SECRET

SERVICE GOES

AROUND WORLD

Hawaii Hochi Telfs of Japan'sPolicy With Reference to

That of Germans

. .vcin, Her calmi .

extensive and g c"lau- -

.tm

a vi..A uhArA its rrrpri vrnofis i w 'A aia a. t v v

net cover"In almost all the important cities

cf the world there are hotels con-t-i

oiled by this organization, somewhich arc veritable palaces fit for theGerman emperor himself. These hotelsare Invariably the headquarters ofecrel service agents. Petrograd

Hotel, in the capital of Russia, and theAstoria Paris are of this class.

Scattered throughout theorld Germany has In operation over

twenty hotels of this nature. Newalso has a skyscraper for the

'same purpose.The above is an extract from an ar-

ticle Jay Sauo Tsuruml w hich appearedin the January number of the "Talyo"issued in Toklo. This, however, is onlyuncovering an almost insignificant iortion of the German plot in the warnow waging In Europe. From time totime plots of this nature have beencoming to the surface, and some of usbecome wonder-struc- k as the Germanwar schemes become more apparent.Some of ui are prone to applaud theGermans for their ingenuity; while

.

DANCESaturday Evening,

March 3rdS:00 p.. m.

Nations! Guard Armory

Prize waltz will bt .the mainfeature of the evenings enter-tainment., The music will befurnished by the Hawaiian GleeClub, which hat pleased every-one in the past and it reputa-tion it Its good music '.

Refreshment FreeADMISSION 50c LADIES FREE

r - i.1 ,;. :

I f

others denounce them for their devil-- .

l3h craftiness.The Hochl doe not pretend to Judge

between the two points of view; itdoee, however, regret that there couldbe ome amongst us who can not secworld conditions as they really are.

The intrijrue y which Germanysought to tempt Japan into betrayingAmerica Is a thing that should havebeen anticipated long before it washatched. Greater intrigues may be atthis moment In process of hatchingin South America and In southernAsia. It Is about time that w awaketo the ingenuity of the German.

Although the federal governmentknew of the late plot thirty days ago,Khe. without the least ado. proceededto make preparations to meetevpr contingency that may arise fromIt. attitude Is worthy-c- i

lie urnianU in scope;

ftf the manv who

can

of

of

York

at

nrrtlv nation which would take advantage of America's hour of adversityto press her point, cr strike, as itwere, from the back. The Turtle Bayincident alone. In which Japan wassuspected of purchasing land, prelimi-nary to Invading the United States,should be proof positive that Japan isa land which holds integrity priceless.

FIRBIEN GIVEN

3 POOL TABLES

Chief Thurston and his men ofthe fire department are happy. Theyhave been presented with pool andbilliard tablet for the fire stations,and the men are clicking off runsbriskly now when they are not onactive duty.

Some time ago residents of theMakiki section, in appreciation of thework of the firemen, got a pooltable for the Makiki halL ; Now theboard of fire underwriter! has con-

tributed $10 for the purchase oftables and equipment for three otherstations and the tables have alreadybeen Installed. Secretary P. A. Bech-er- t

of the board wrote the letter toFire Chief Thurston notifying him ofthe gift. - ...

We wish through the Star-Bulle- -

i tin to exDress our hearty aDDrecia- -

Ition of this .generosity," said ChiefThurston today,. "We hope , to starta tournament between tne :. variousfire stations after the men have prac-tised up. It is a great help to, theservice to give the men some amuse-ment of this sort in idle hours, help-ing : to make the life of a ' fireman,which often gets monotonous, attrac-tive." ,. ; .

All Shrlnera are requested toa regular business meeting of

Aloha Temple tonight

f.

1

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, 3,

UNDER HtAD iOF::

V. M. BOWLERS...

GV. M. C. A. Senior Bowling League

averages as prepared by OfficialScorer Bill Itaseman show Wlkanderor the Oabus to be still in the leadwith the fine mark of 196.S3 for 12games. K. T. Pong and J. T. Youngof the AH Chinese occupy second andthird positions respectively.

The feature of the week's bowl-

ing was the advance of Phil Hall ofthe Hawaiis and J. Canario of theOahus. Both of these men betteredtheir marks materially and averageover 184. Otto Guthrath. the Servicecaptain, also bettered his mark until he is In seventh p;ace with anaverage of 179.3S. J. C. Chamber-li- n

broke into the 180 class by hisfine work against the Mid-Pacific- s

Thursday.

OFFICIAL AVERAGES "V

: Name TeamWlkander O.Pong A.C.Young A.C. .

Hall It .....Canario O. . .Chamberlln C.Guthrath S. .

Camara M.P.Williams H.Tinker O. . . .

Methven O.Corncs O. . . .

Sing A.C. ... ,.8oares O. ...Merrlam C. .Scott C.Decker H. .Jordan N. ..7Stephens N.XI cTaggart M.P.Canario, H. S-.-

fitp1"1 ACMcGuire Co. .

Ching A.C. ...Hagglund N. .Nelson M.P. .Merrick H. . .

Henley S.Hornberger S.CooperM.P. ..

Azveco H. . .

Keef f M.P. . .

Andrews O.' ..

Noble C.Ham C. ,

Bent N. ......Terras Sf.Rodrlgues-- N. ,

Atherton C . .Naatz M.P.Morgan-f-S- . . . .

Stayton S. .Brown N. ....Bonner S.Morgan N. . . .

MARCH 1917.

LEAGUE BOWLINGGames. Av.

12 196.8312 191.0012 187.1012 184.23

....12 184.0812 180.X8

9 179.55. 9 178.88

6 178.503 176.6G

11 176.436 176.16

.10 175.80......V.... 9 175.44........... 3 174.33

11 174.279 174.006 172.66

....... 6 170.839 170.77

-- H 9 169.229 169.11

11 168.2712 167.583 ; 167.339 166.33

12 160.839 159.88

..; 8 159-7- 5

4 159.0012 159.16

5 158.607 157.855 157.003 156.00

12 155.255 154.807 154.71

........... 3 149.335 146.60

........... 9 145.00.......... 3 144.662 144.004 138.75

........... 7 1365........... 3 134.33

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU

TODAY. NEWS TODAY

SERVICE FIRST

j HONOLULU WINS FROMOAKLAND BOWLERS

Thp Hct:o1u!u Y: M. C A. won thre? 1

lMt rt fiipp in th !mvl!nz T112tch withj Oakland this week, according to a j

wireless message recivca mis muiu-- ,

inc. This was a'resu'.arly scheduled j

affair of the Pacific Y. !. C. A. Fowl-- :

lug league aud Houolu'u cont;nueJthe fine record it has made through-cu- t

the ?easca. j

Oa'-ilan- captured the second ?ame !

9:3 to S73. Honolulu won the. first)game hands down aud the third went j

to the islanders in a finely contested)game which ended to f10. Totalidnfall went to Honolulu 2720 to L363.

the Oaks' low first game interferingwith their chances for total count.

Score by games:Teams 1st 2nd "d Total

Honr4u!u . .... . SS4 S7S 9?1

Oakland . .......752 M3 510

INTERMEDIATES HOLDDINNER AT Y. M. C. A.

Over 4o young men of the Y. M. C.A. intermediates sat down to dinnerlast night in Cooke hall. During thedinner the clubs tried to outdo eachother In yelling and club sonss. Eachbunch had its own table decoratedin the club colors.

Paul Kcppeler of the G. R.'s gave atoast to "Our Clubs." The Knights ofKamehamcha were stronc on music,singing several scngs under the lead-ership of Willie Sing Fook. DavidBent and his ukulele were called outagain and again. r

Roland Steck, a' recent arrival fromthe gold fields cf Alaska, told some ofhis most interesting ; experiences inthe gold mines of the frozen north.After the program all gathered aroundthe piano and sang many of the newHawaiian songs. A. E. Larimer wasat the piano and kept things humming.

The next big intermediate event willbe the St. Patrick's eve social. Mem-

bers will entertain their lady friends.There will be a program and socialgames.

The Outrigger 'Canoe Club willhold Its March "Moonbeam Dance"next' Saturday evening, March 10.The dance is for members and guestsonly. :

DANCING; CLASSESLearn the latest New York dances

from MADAME. LESTER, Honolulu'sleading teacher: Tuesday evening,Club; Friday evening, Punahou Class;Saturday morning, Children's Clasa.Fancy and stage dancing, private les-sons by appointment Phone 1162, 1. O.O. F. Hall. Res. 3675. The Romagoy.

"I believe that the Mason & Hamlin Pianotoday represents the highest achievem ent inpiano making." Mtffo.

,' In corroboration of the above quoted statement by

v Madame Melba are these following interesting facts :

Madame Melba has a style BB Mason & Hamlin grandPiano in her home in Melbourne, Australia. ; g

She also used thev Mason & Hamlin Piano for her concertsin Honolulu last,year, and ordered the Mason & Hamlinfor the concer ts given by Miss Peggy Center, January last.

Madame Melba 's testimony as to the superiority of the Mason & Hamlin Piano is one of-man-y from

the' world's famous artists. ;' : y

IBeFgcDinniPhone 232

2720

HONOLULU CONTRUCTI OK & DRAYING CO., LTD.PHONE -1

" J. J. BELSER, Manager.STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.

WWeymponKaai's latest Popular Hula One-Ste- p

3C

i

The piece you havebeen dancing' to. Nowon sale at all musicstores; and at Kaai'sStudio, 51 Young

25c a copy.

FIRST COPIES JUST RECEIVED YESTEUDAY. GET YOURS TODAY!Chords'for ukulele included, on the same sheet.

I Oricnta! Silii Goods and Curios jli

jjl Nuuanu, above Hotel : v'; Phone 1522

" '

' j:-- v n

The cooling rooms of liawloy's new factory are kept automatically at -

steady temperature of from zero to 8 decrees above, which accounts for the

Sunday Specials:LoganberryMocha

Even, ripened smoothness of

's Pore lee

Bla.

Phnnp; 32254555

: 4 - vl' r

:y . -

1,-,?- .-- , ;..

': 1 jf !:-

-5 i j. ' ZS a" ; lit

', " . . -- ' . ' i t- - ".fmli (( V ;

or Hawaii 1020 Fort Street

to

v,

j

Lut us have faith that right inakeMnilit ; V IK immhI work livfc or du: it iJ nuil in that faith let us dare to Io mir duty Tiiuwr tl entrnncv to all kintlonisi. Hujtin.as w understand it. Lincoln.

t HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, SATURDAY; MARCH 3, 1917.

rr- -

--r:.:ji.-;-

10J w.

a a noticeable lull in theTHERE v tiiii during this week for

the second week of Lent, andit ould efto as if the Ijpnten season

'will be mont -- strictly' adhered to InHonolulu this year. - -

An accentuated quietude quite Inkeeping with the traditional and cleri--ia- l

demands of Lenten season is uponus. , ,

Some quiet, informal entertainmentto eped the parting gnet or welcomethe traveler home has been the extentof thd week's gaiety, except for thelarge tea given by Mrs, KennethKarnes and the smaller one by Mrs.McCully IHgglns. and this promises todecrease almost to the vanishing pointnext. week. ' '

Bridge in a most informal way wasthe one and only form of oclal gather-ing this week The hotels, of course,have dancett almost nightly, and it Istally necessary, for the city teems

with tourists and they not being a partof the regular life here, have to have

.ome form of diversion. Golf willcome into its own again, for, during

arnival week, like 'all else, it wasrelegated to the background. .

The tennis tournament has attract--

d a large contingent of society folkfor tennis holds a very decided placen Honolulu.

V Bathing and surfing have been onthe wane for the past week as the un- -

usual rhill In the air was not condu- -

ive to remaining long in the water.:

MIIS. KEN NTH BARNES HONORSHER MOTHER S

Mrs. Kenneth Larnes honored hermother, Mrs. Eleanor Ay. Sheffield, bygiving a large tea on the latter birth

' day. The living room, lana I and din-i- tg room were in yellow,' -- daylight

' lilies and correopsls being lavishly andcharmingly arranged. ; The den wdone In red tarnations 'and red toll-ag- e.

On one aide of the room, hang-- ;ing on the wa',1, was & handsome red

- banner In gilt character letters; a giftby the Chinese ef Peking, and ta beused on this pleasant occasion. . ;.

Mrs. Barn ea was assisted in the re- -ception of the guests by, her mother,' 1 Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. Frank Athei ton

;and. Mrs. Simpspn. It' was a very- charming tea, bringing together con-reni-

and harrr company of friends:'i'.- - Mrs, Barnes. guests were Mrs. J. M.

'., Athrrtcn, Mrs. Charles ' Atherton,.m. Madame Atherton, Mrs. Eleanor Ather

,; ton,- - Mrs. L.' Arnold, Mrs. Carl Andrews, Mrs. Arthur Andrews, Mrs. Ray

: Allen. Miss Violet Atherton, Mrs. Rob-bin- s

B. Anderson, Miss Anderson, Mrs.T

A, Alexander, Mrs. Sara Angus, MissMyra Angus, Miss Jein Angus, Mrs.Edwin Benner, Mrs. Sam Baldwin,

. . Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. A. Berg,Mrs. Prank E.' Blake, Mrs.,Burgner.

. t Miss Balrd, Mrs, Heary Blcknell, MissCooper, Mrs. George "

Brown, MissArmstrong, . Mrs. William AlansonBryan, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Otto Bier-bac- h,

Mrs. Charles Bon, Mrs. Q.' F.. Bush, Mrs. H. B. Brown. Mrs. W.Clark, Miss Susan Clark, Miss M.Clarke, Mrs. Ernest Clark, Miss Car-ter. Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Cousens, Mrs.

fTWilliam R. Castle, Miss . BeatriceCaBtle, Mrs. Tom Church, Mrs. C.Montague Cooke, Jr.; Mrs. JamesCockburn, ,. Mrs. Clarence .Cooke, j MissA. Cooke, Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. L.C Crawford; Mrs. I. M. Cox, Mrs. F.Dilllnghaii. Mrs. , B. F. Dillingham.Mrs. Damon, Miss Damon, Mrs. Ed-ward Dekum, Mra, Jas. Dole, Mrs. San-for- d

B. Dole, Mrs; C F. Dole, Mrs. J.Drew, Mrs. S. De Freest.-Mrs- . Farmer,Mrs. John Erdman,' Mrs. Eames, Mrs.Howard Ellis, Mrs. Farnum, Mr.Jamieson, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs.. WallaceR. Farrington, Mrs. C. T. Fitts, Mrs.W. Forbes. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. CharlesFraxier, Mrs. Walter Frear. Mrs. Phil-- .ip Frear, Mrs. G. H. Gere. Mrs NedLoomis, Mrs. A. Glgnoux, Mrs. M. M.Graham. Mrs. Greenwell, Mrs. "JackGuard, Mrs. J. Gulick. Mrs. O. Gulick,Miss J. Gulick, Mrs. John Guild. MissDorothy Guild, Mrs. A. Guild, Miss A.

. Johnson. Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. W. W.Hall, Miss Jordan, Miss C. Hall, Mrs.Harold Hayselden, Mrs. Renton Hind,Mrs. C. G. Heiser, Jr., Mrs. L. E.Hooper. Mrs. C. R. Hemenway, Mrs.

, A. G. Hodgins, Mrs. Howland. Mrs. A.;- - B. Ingalls, Mrs. James Jaeger, .Mrs.

Agnes Judd. Miss Agne Judd, Miss; - C. Kelly. Mrs.4 Ketchum, llrs. JJoyd

Killam, Mrs. . Kawaiahau. . Miss Jones,Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Mrs. Alexander

. Lindsay. Mrs. R. Leach. Miss LouiseLucas, Miss Hattie Hempstead,-Mrs- .

A. G. Hawes, Miss Harbaugh. Miss1 Lemon, t Miss Lee, Mrs. Stanley Llv-'ingsto- n,

Mrs. McLean, Mrs. VaughanMacCaughey, Mrs. Macdonald. Miss

: Mclntyre, Mrs. R. D. Mead; Mrs. G. CMllnor, Mrs. Wilbur MacNeil. Mrs. J.

, F. Morgan, Mrs. Randolph Moore, Mrs.G; Zabriskie, Mrs. David Oleson, Mrs.Osborne, Mrs. Antonio Perry, Mrs. O.

, J. Phillips. Mrs. T. H. Petrie, Mrs.(jr Theodore Richards, Miss Ruth Rich-

ards. Mrs. Erne6 Ross. Mrs. JamesTrenfleld. Miss Nora Sturgeon. Mrs.E. Savage, Mrs. C. F. Schmutaler, Mrs.Schenck, Mrfi. E. White Sutton, Mrs.

I W. O. Smith. Mrs. Eugene Steer, Mrs.'. W Slnglehurst, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.

; ' Stone, Mrs. Samuel Fa v. Mrs. DavidThrum. Miss f Veaka. Mrs. Walker,

.Mrs. J. T. Warren. Mrs. Louis War-ren. Mrs. J. W. Wadman. Mrs. E. M.Watson. Mrs, W. D. Weslervelt. Mrs.J. M: Whitney, llss Woodford. Mrs.

. Whitmore, Mrs. Williams, Miss Wil-liams, Miss Werthmueller, Mrs. HenryWaterhouse,Mrs. E. B. Waterhouse,

"

Viss Winne, Miss: Jane Winne. Miss. Young, jMrS-Youn-

g and the MissesZlegler.

if

ii

'

Mrs. William F. Gaynor. and her two attractive children.? Mary Josephine,; 20 'months, and WilliamTln fm Ao ' rt Aha 1 9 wtnntK a T Vi a flAifi rm a & nr (hn( nan Vi rm a rvn 'VMi ai . a VATtuo .dt ia uuuiuaf ivui - naAvi viicuaii mvu i.isr a viaj uvi v ti v w vi u vuui uuuic , , h iiu;u-vuu- v

: r--MR. AND MRS. C. W, CASE DEKRj f, f f t'

IXC'S DINNER PARTY V I

Cbl.and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howellare to be the guests of honor at adinner tomorrow evening at the Wal-kl- ki

home by tor. and Mrs. C. W. CaseDeerlng, ' :

The table will be very handsome,for American Beauty . roses are tograce the renter, with Australian fernfor the greenery. Lighted tapers Insilver sticks with shades in AmericanBeauty hue will adorn the board andtulle . In the same tone with brightgreen tulle will finish this handsometable, , r .

".' -;-.

Mr. and Mrs. Deerlng's guests willbe Col. and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell,the guests of honor; Gen. and Mrs.Frederick S. Strong, Col. anu? Mrs.Tiemann Horn, Col. and Mrs. RichardCroxtcn, Dr. and Mrs, Charles BryantCooper, Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,M'ss Lucille , Croxton, Governor Lu--'

ciu8 E. Pinkham and Mr. H. B. Weller."

MRS. WILLIAM PRATT . KENDALLA LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. : Daniel Lane Howell was theguest of honor at a luncheon on Thurs-ua- y

of this week given by Mrs. Wil-liam Pratt Kendall 4 at her Manoahome, A low, lauhala basket was filled with masses of pink begonias andbaby maidenhair fern, which tumbledout of the hasket, scattering its daintypetals over the damask Candles-Inio- f begonias,silver sticks and shaded t4n pink lentan added charm to this table. ' V

Appropriate name cards niarkedeach place. -.

Mrs. Kendall's' guests were Mrs.Daniel Lane Howell, Mrs. RentonHind, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. JamesTrenfield, Mrs. James H. McRae, Mrs.

'Charles Lincoln, Mrs ChafTes Rey-jnold- s,

Mrs. Jack Hayes, Madame Bou-gardie- r,

Mrs. Frank Keefer "and Mrsli Powell Fauntleroy. The , Afternoonwas devoted to bridge.

mrs. w. b. Thomas' a dinnerHOSTESS V

At the Pleasanton hotel Mondayevening Mrs. William B. Thomas washostess at a' charmingly-appointe- d

J dinner. : A basket filled with la Franceroses, Shasta daisies and forget-me-not-s

was very dainty. Mrs.'. Thomas'guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stetson, Mr.and Mrs. Charles F. Dole, Mr. andMrs., James "Dole, Dr. and Mrs. H.L. Lyon, Mr. and M rs. William F.Gaynor. Miss Crawford, Mr," Wil'

and Mr. Mullin. : v C

v. ;" ;'..'! :"-- ;

D A. R. TO CELEBRATE

the twentieth birthday of the chap--ter on March 5, at 3:30 p. m

Mrs. Alonzo Gartley Mrs. A.Lewis, Jr., will be the hostesses atthe home of the former. 2208 Kameba-meh- a

Manoa Valley. : Eachmember is asked to bring anVisiting daughters will be cordiallywelcomed. v '

.;

.

V:

- .i - L - '

- vu

Y: X ' SOCIAL-CALENDAR-

( An engagement ,of Interest. v f f vMiss Maud L'Orange honored. 'v AtMrs. Irene Holloway gives a poi supper. '

A Sunday in Manoa Valley. . - f'A tea-dansant honoring Mr. .and Mrs "A; Wiley Mather.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton P. Age e's dinner. 'Mrs. Lena de Groff a dinner hostess.Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bradner entertain. . ;

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Storrs give a dinner.Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wessell give a dinner.Mrs. William B. Thomas a dinner hostess. :Mrs. William Pratt Kendall a luncheon hostess

; Mrs. Dora Ahlborn gives a luncheon to: friends.Col. and Mrs. Richard Croxton give a dinner-dance- .

Miss Muriel Hind honored.The Minutes meet. . ...... : . '.A dance by The Minutes. : v?

Card Club meets with Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes.Mrs. McCully Higgins' afternoon tea. :

. Mrs. Joseph C Lewis gives a tea at Lanlakea.Art exhibitions are on.

. YSocial notes from Maui.D. A. R. to celebrate. - .

MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE McKILLOPHONORED "'

Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKillop weretn"e hopored guests at a dinner givenat the Country Club , on Wednesdayevening by Zl iss Mary Johnson. '

The table was striking with a moundP'nk resting. on' a bad of

Thomas

Afterplayed,

maidenhair fern, while kewpies of the Ahlborn guests were Mrs. Burr Freer,latest "vogue" were the favors each Mrs. Mrs. Bland, Mrs.place., Name cards island Dougherty, Mrs. Bertram Damm.

were After Mrs. John Watt, Mrs. Arthur F. Wn,dinner bridge was enjoyed Mrs. Ormond Wall. Mrs. Thomas Boy

had arrived. ,

Miss Johnson's guests were Mr. andMrs. Ardhie McKillop, Judge and Mrs.James L. Coke. Mr. and Mrs. Graves,Mr. apd 'Mrs. George Bustard, Mr. andMrs. Hinch, Miss Ruth Jeffs. MissHelena Johnson, Mr. Charles Hall andMr. John Kinney.

-

A TEA DANS A NT TODAYThi$ afternoon at the .Moana Hotel

Judge and Mrs. William B. Lymer aregiving a tea dansant honoring Mr. andMrs. A. Wiley Mather of New YorkCity, who Have come to Visit in Ilono- -

Iu!u, for the year. : Dancing is beingenioyed and refreshments served.

Judge and. Mrs. Lymer's guests are,Mr.; and Mrp. A. Wiley Mather. MissSara Lbcas. Miss Dorothy Guild, MissRuth McChesnejy Miss Martha Mc-Chesn-

Miss Rosle Herbert, MissPauline Schaefer. Miss Kate Williams,Mr. Harry. Lucas, Mr. Marshall Hen-sha-

Mr. August Schaefer, Mr. Cha3.Lyman; Mr. George Ahlborn, Mr. R.

Alcha Chanter. Dauehters of the Purvis. Mr. Ernest Podraore. Lieut.American Revolution, will celebrate.' Jehn Smith. Lieut. Edward Witsell

Monday,and

avenue,epitaph.

-

I

4

-

.4

MRS. DORA AHLBORN A CARD,yM,' ; HOSTESS r :

Mrs, Dora Ahlboru was hostess onTuesday of this week at a very - iff--1

formal bridge afternoon at the .'oua-tr- y

Club. sereral Interestingrubbers : were refreshmentsand a social hour were enjoyed. Mrs

J sat Humiston.

v: depicting vonscenery at each cover.

until --go-j

J.

i

len. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer,, Mrs. An-

drew Fuller and Miss Mary Freer;

MR. AND MRS. II. 8. BRADNER'S, DINNER ; : :

The Pleafantnn hntpl nsc ho t.

day evening when Mr. and Mrs. H. S.Bradner entertained. A crystal bowlwas in the center of--' the table filledwith' pink roses and Shasta daisies.Mr. and Ajlrs.- - Bradner's guests wereMr. .and Mrs. R. G. English, Mrs.Scott arid Mr. Clinton Hutchins.

. v

MR. AND SIRS- - A. H. STORRS GIVE

Janet and Mr. C E. Hluir.

,;. , t LINA A DINNERCOL. AND MRS. FRANK RENT i V . HOSTESS -

INFORMAL v ' Mrs. Lina Groff was dinnerl and --Frank hostess Sunday the

tained. very inff'tUally at dinner last Pleasanton hotel. A basket prettyFriday evenjr.g. being pastel-shade- d snapdragons jgraced theMiss Lieut. Frank ; center the Groff's

T Citi'Sft A f ar friiauta t Ie- A Variilfrhiltithe Directors J Mr. Snessdorff.

AN ENGAGEMENT OF DELIGHT-FUL INTEREST

Mr. and "Mrs. Morton Crehore ofCohasset. R. U announce! the engagemeat ot their daughter, Eleanor, toJohn Randolph of Honolulu.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Gait. c

MR. WILUAM LEWERS A DINXER... .: - HOST, v - '

Miss Maud L'Orange, who Is thehouse-gues- t of Mr. and Mrs. E ItSteSutton, was the guest of honor on Fri-day evening at a dinner at which Mr.William Lewers presided a$ host- - Tiietable was extremely pretty with abasket filled with spring Jblossoms.Softy shaded lighted tapers and butter-- f

iy bows of .tulle added a touchto the table. ; .

Mr. Lewers guests wrre J'lss Maml j

L'Orange, ,for whom this charming jdinner waa arranged, 'Mr. and Mm. : t. I

White Sutton, Dr. and Mrs. ".harlc )

Adams, Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Dilling-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewers. an 1

Capt. G. De Grass Catlin of Schorield.j

V MRj AND MRS. HAMILTON P.AG EE'S DINNER - f

Lieut, and Erne3t are tothe gjnests , of honor at a d tuner

. given Mr. and. Mrs. Hamilton P- -

A gee this e veuing. . . ' .

I A basket of American Beauty rosns' will grace the center of an attracMvotable.

Mr.' and Tk.'rs. Aucc'k Kuefs wM in'Lieut, and Mrs. Ernest G. Cuilum. Mm. i

Grafton Real I. Mrs. Gideon van Poo!.Mrs. Svlvester liwton, Capt. Alevn- - jder Mscnab, Capt. Jame i Ulio and .

. L!eit. Raymond E. McQnililn. j

Alter dinner the guests will enjoydancing at the Roof Garden. - ;

M J.TmW. HIND HONORED '..'.MJsh Miirie! Hind was the

hoiirr Tt a dlnne: given 1V Mr. Rob-ert Stf ever and Mr. F. PtuWe on Saturday e.e.nin?; , After , dinner the ,

guefits took in the Carnival WaterPageant: " Mr.. Rtevcr - and Mr. I

U udge5 guests were Mi sW Muriel Hind, j. Miss ;Mariory Canps, lis. Ruth So--.per. Mr. S. ITovward.-Mr- . Rol)ert i

McCorrifiton and Lovett k

Miss Muriel Hind mas'ino curat ofhonor at n.dinner on Wednesday even-ing, given by Miss Ruth Soper.- - A bas-ket- spring blossoms adorned thetable, center. v .. ."-- Miss Soper's guests were Mrs.Iovett. Miss Muriel Hind. Mr RobertTicCorristoo, Mr. Robert Steever andMr. Budge. ,.

The at the Pleasantonenjoyed after dinner. ,'

:, 4 ;.

GAIETY AT THE PLEASANTONThe Pleasanton Hotel guests are

kept very busy these days for theafternoons are given over to-brld-

and afternoon 'tea, while the eveningare devoted to either dancing or list-ening to the Instrumental music

A POI SUPPER IN HONOR OF DIS-TINGUISHED VISITORS Y

Mrs. Irene Holloway was hostessa poi supper last Monday evening hon-oring the Benjamin Pitraans of

who have been so largely en-

tertained since to Honolulu afew weeks agor :

At every place was a fragrantmaile lei, while the long table wasvery charmingly done in African dai-sies, and sprays maidenhair fernwere sprinkled generously over thesnowy linen. '

Mrs. Holloway's guests were Mr.Mrs. Benjamin Pitman, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop. Mr. andMrs. Frank Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Al-

bert P. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardTenney, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hen

riques, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dowsett,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Mr. andMrs. Alonzo Gartley,-- . Mr.

s and "Irs.George Brown. Mrs. S. Wijcox, Mrs.F. Klebahn. Mrs. Mary - F. Beckley,Miss Margaret- - vValker, Mr. FrancisBrown, Mr. v

Vivian Dyer, Mr... JamesMclnerny and Mr. Walker.

A quintet furnished old-tim- e Hawai-ian, songs and music throughout theevening. '.

A SUNDAY MAKOA VALLEYLast Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin

K. Pitman of were the guestsof honor at a very charming' and de-lightful picnic held at theShingle home Manoa Valley.After a swim in the deep pool, en-joyed by most of the guests. luncheonwas served and it was one of themo6t delightful of the many delight-ful affairs given; for the Pitmans..

! . A- - DINNER inose wno enjoyed tuis party w er

I

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Storrs, who are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tltman,on a visit to Honolulu and are guests Mr. and Mr3. II. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.at the Pleasanton, gave a dinner there Elliott, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Gray, Mron Monday evening. J and Mrs. Payne, Misses Mr.

A basket of Transvaal daisies was and Mrs. II. I lol brook. Mr. and Mrs.very dainty. -- Dancing was the diver- - Robert Shingle, Mr. and Mrs. Waltersion after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Starrs' Macfar lane, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P.

Storrs

DE GROFF

DINNER de aol. Mrs. Keefer on evening att

ofguests

Riley of Mrs. de(ant Dico Jinnar U'Pre stnA

Bali-wa- s II.

Jr

dainty,

O. CuHnxbe

by

SSof

'.Mrs.

of

Fi ..vdance .was

4.

at

K.Boston,

coming

guest

of

ftnd K.

Taylor.D.

A.

IN

Boston

Robertin"

K.

Payne,

Woods, 3lr. and

Beckley, Mrs. Rene Holloway,Mr. Will Dickson.

Kahanamoku, Iv?nlau Evans,Hutchinson otters.

To j leisure of allKahanimoku gae an exhibition

' ' " "

in the

If-:'-- .

If -. I

Mrs, Htnry Nirols, of St. FauL1. uitias uer brothers'fter-in-law- , Mr, an.l Mrs. Charles Wright.

,;-- HOSTESS v ; '

. Judse and Mrs. SraKh ' cf Hc5eh.i,Montana," were the guests cf honor ata dinner on Thursday evening given

tby Miss .Mary Johnson at the ColonialHotel. ;

The ' was : very Agreat-- , bowl of yellow daylight lilieswas most attractive. Tiny Jtiulawith grass skirts at each placewere - vivacious favors, hand-p- a.

Jted name cards of Hawaiian scen-ery were much admired. Dancing wasthe diversion dinner.

Mirs Johnson's guests' were Judgeand Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Schwit-e- r

of Helena, jJontana, Mr. -- Hall ofButte, Montana, and Helen

from Mr.hcuse-gues- t of her Miss

"Johnson.' '.;'. -

':.- -

; 'THE MINUTES " MEETINGMiss McChesney and Miss

McCliesney were joint hostess-es for Minutes" : meeting onThursday of at kewa-l- o

streetnome.' After the bus-iness was attended to a socialwas enjoyed. One of the pleasant an-

nouncements at the meeting was adance that will be this eveningat the of .fargaret Thurs-ton on street. The dance Is inhonor of the newly initiated members.

members v. ho enjoyed theMisses Mctthesneys' hospitality were

1 dinner

PARTYr AT" tHTHinOER

TIl Outrisser Canoe' thescene of a metry supper party onTues-la- y evening, tendered Mr. andMrs.W. J. Coon, to Judge J. V,tel aad party el Beverley Hills, LosAngoi-- s: ; -

;,

-" (dinner, consisting of theHawaiian pig. pol, etcspeeches were by several guestsand stories of Hawaii, toldby Mi's.'C. T. Gulick, were en-joyed.:'- '

.' ,' ;..

-

the party, took a moon-ligh- tdip. In th?

Tho guests were Judge J. V. Teet-ze- l,

Miss TeetzeL Miss E. P. Dar-- 'ling.-Mr- s. A. Sha.er C. Burchell.

son. wha is here Helena, the Mrs. C. T. Gulick, and Mrs. Har

Martha.

thisregular

hour

held

The

ness, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. E. UChittenden, Mr-- Mrs. C. A.Mrs E. Ba;tholomew, Mrs. O.Ix)iinior, Mr." aad XI rs. M. NIcoIIand. Mrs. Geo. B Case, Mr. andMrs-- J. Lecser mi family, Mr.R. At Ballister. Mrs. J. French. Jr.,and 'Mrs.. A. fn.ith.

.

EDNA Ar

The Moana Hotel waa the settingvery pretty dinner on Tuesday,

evening, given by : Miss Smith.A basket of peas and violetm&di a pretty centerpiece.was indulged in dinner.

Mrs. Smith's guests Mr, andMiss Ruth Anderson. Miss Violet Ath-- 1 Mrs. F. G. Adamson. Mrs. Smith. Mrserton. Miss Letitia Morgan. Miss Ra- - Love,-- Mr. C. Fentonbaugh and Mr. C.mona Morgan, Miss Grace . ,'Adaiasort. t. . .." ' WMiss Marie Ballentyne, Miss I Air of the guests were from Aurora,Ballentyne. Rhoda Ballentyne, ; m. 'Miss Ruth Farrington, j J.. .

.

Slnglehurst, Bernice Halstead, , CARD . CLUB MEET 8 WITH CAPT.'Miss Margaret .Miss May JACK HAYESSutherland. Ruth Richards. Miss Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes enter-Doroth- y.

and Miss Alice Hoogs. tained Service Club atj i Sianoa on Monday evening.

A AT LANIAKEA M I Those playing were Gen. Mrs.Lanlakea was the setting for a very j Fredrick p. Strong. . and Mrs.

pretty tea Monday afternoon ! Charles A. Ragan. Col. and JamesMrs. Joseph T. Lewis entertained Mrs. CoL and Mrs. William J

w: I. Heckman of Sacramento, who ! Kendall, and Mrs. Charles Lln-wa- s

a of Lewis, coin ; and Capt. Sirs. James A.

The tea , was most attractive ; Gallogly. j t ;

with a basket with peach blow -

hibiscus and fern. 'A AT PLEASANTONMrs. Lewis' guests were: W. I. j Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Harrington en- - '

Heckman of Sacramento. Mrs. W. 1. 1 tertained at dinner on Friday even-Curti- s,

Mrs. Robert Shingle, Mrs.:ing'at Pleasantcn hotel.Harry Hoffman. Mrs. Charles Still-- i A" crystal bowl was with pale-ma- n.

Mrs. James I. Dougherty. Mrs. ' tinted snapdragons and asparagusR. Boswrth, Mrs. Norman Gedge, Mrs. vine. , Mr. anl Mrs. Harrington'sAlexander G. M. Robertson, Mrs guests were Mr and Mrs. Brown. Mr.Charles Chillingworth, Mrs. Carlos f and Mr b. Shenran" and Miss Whltt- -

Long, Mrs. Lester Petrie, Miss i mor.Robertson. Miss Williams and '

: ' VMiss Aby Buchanan.

goodies,

E. BOISET DINNER; : ; ; , -- HOSTESS '

MR. F. W. VAILLE A DINNER H03T J Ms. E, K.:Bo!set entertained veryMr. F. W. Vaille entertained at din-- ! fnftrmUv cn Fridav evening' for Miss

guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Taylpr, and Mrs.- - Henry Beckley. nr at the Pleasanton on Wednesday: .Lbiset, Mr. Sawkins. Mr. CockTon.Williamson. Mrs. W. Storrs, Miss Mayor and Mrs. Lane,- - Mr. ard J evening. Deep red an at-.M- r. Warren and Mr.-Snyde- "

MRS.ER'S

enter- -

veirRuth Soper. table.

enjoyed.

Gait.

guest

llobron

upper

Mrs.rFrank Mrs. Irartivp Mr. dinner a was en- -

cnaries biuiman, .Air. and e guest3 were Mrs. Adams, M'ss S. ! with dancing.ouuuiitrs. .ir.. ana .Mrs. cugar lien-- . xtimwaJt. miss Miss I udds anariques, Mrs. .i'.ice Hutchinson. Mrs.MaryMis3 Irene DicKscn,Duke Ed-so- n

andthe great Duke

and"Vfcin.v

table beautiful.

girlstheir

while

after

Miss John- -

aunf.

Ruth

'Theweek their

home MissBates

Morgan,

classmate

Mrs.

centerpiece.

Miss Kennard.dancing was the di- -

version for the evening. ,

V

COUNTRY CLUB DANCEOn Thursday evening, March 8, at

8 o'clock, will be a dance at the" ' "Country

Club was

Teet- -

Aff'ar.

made- ancient

much"

Several of

S.Miss

and Day,H. W.

A.family,

-- -

M1S53 SMITH DINNERHOSTESS

for f

Edna

Dancingafter

were:

, "':'""vMaud

MissMiss Katie '

MissThurston, AND MRS.

MissGuild the Card their

homeTEA and

Maj.when Mrs.

McRae,Maj.

Irs. and'

table

DINNER THE

thefilled

SibylEdith -

MRS. K. A

Mr. l.II. John ro?es made '

Vaille'sMrs. M. joyed

swimpool.

Mary

filled

After merry hourGeor?

uavts.

After

thereClub.

usual

ocean.

sweet

Pratt

AN INFORMAL TABLE OF, BRIDGE.

A-fe- w, friends dropped in to Mrs.S A. Wa'ker's home most informallyon Thursday afternoon and a table ofbridge was the result. Those playlnsrwere: Mrs.-Philli- p Rodger. Mrs. Ed-

ward Dekum, Miss Lucas, Mrs. JamesDoughertf and 'Mrs.' Williamson. -

- TO MEET DR. AND MRS. WILLIAMSComplimenting Dr. and Mrs. J. H.

Williams, the former tire acting pest-o- r

of Central Union church, the Worn-n- .Society of the church will gire

an Informal reception Thursday even-ing March at o'clock, In thechurch, parlors, and It Is. hoped thatthe attendance will be large. AH ofthe fttraafrers In , the city who-har-e

ahown their Interest In Central Onionby attending any of Its services, orany others who' would lite tp becomeacquainted with Its members are especially urged to' be present on thisoccasion. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Wil-liams In receiving will be Miss AliceKnap P. Mrs. Jcbn Gulick, Mrs. e,

M las Agnea Judd, Mrs. PhilipJ'rear. Miss Forbes and Miss Delle

"Weight .

The program for the evening (s Inthe capable' hads of Mrs. KennethRarnv' while Miss Violet Athertonwill have charjrc ct the decorations.At the conclusion Of the program re-- .freshments wilt be served,' the com- -

- ml'iee In charpe being Mrs. Henryr.leknelL chairman", and' Mrs. S. feFreest, Mra. Bodge Mrs. Edwin Far-merMiss fiarntra1, Mts. .Charles Fra

. zier and Mrs. radscn, assisting. "

...

' .;".'' J" TUB HAWAIIAN CLUB .

; Mrs. Jamea Jaeger was hote onFriday of this week for the HawaiianClub." After the business" of the clubwas completed several very Interest-ing papers were read" and discusped,and the afternoon finished with' re-

freshment flH In the. days of old. Co-con- ur

mill; and' other Hawaiian dain-ties were served. Abput 30 memberswere in attendance'. ''

,- 4 '' 4 '

yik& e. MccniXY-iiinoiN- s--at

'

HOMEOne of the mcxi delightful and

charming parties given In a long timewss the one at which Mrs. E. McCul-- '

presided as hostess on Fri-

day afternoon. "The reception tookplace in the drawing-roo- m or the .1.Young Hotel," where Honolulu societyof yesterday forgot the march of timeand came and enjoyed themselves, forithn Vm MrPiillv.mrrfn HveA here

i m mm' at nA Yi a o cr a arwUo t' 1oa1dV. 1

1 Mrs. McCully-IIipglns- , with herdaughter andi son-in-la- Mr.' antT Mrs.Francis Smith, make their 'home InOakland, and a cordial and hearty jaloha awaits all islanders who1 wend i

tiieir m ay to th! hospitable home.The hostess Friday was very regal

Idokiug la Chinese white brocaded.silk with touches of ' beautiful1 silverlace. ' A hrge picture liar Of blacklace was w orfl and: with It a blrd-of- -

.' paradise for afnamcnt made a stun-ning picture complete. --

. -- , , --.

'

"MrsV McCulIy-Hlggln- s "was'' assisted. by Mrs. Albert, XewtOn Campbell andMrs. John - Francis Doyle". Tbe task

: of assisting at this function was Int

deed a c ifa saci tne, - ,

The Rupglan orchestra played dur- -

Ing the afternoon.fThe rooms' were abloom with flow-

ers, the gifts, of Mrs. McCully-IIlggin- s'

la rpe circle of friends. She leaves. Wednesday for her California home

Jci the Sunday Dimlier Serve

v ... . - . , v

Specials: yRaspberry V 7

:Fio,-au.Fi- a

Frdsh JitravberryLessen Custard'

; .

in unexpectedly. 7'

$5.56

7 Sizes :U toU4V

W

7

h' 'i

7

'Mrs. Wilmot E. Ellis, who has filled an Important social position here

and who, with her husband. Col. Ellis, leaves for the Orient nexk week.

- - ' ;.

'

"d will return in two years to winterhere again. Her gummas arespentI" Maine. ; (

.

The friends who were bidden andcalled during the afternoou were Mrs.Sanford B. Dole. Mrs. Benjamin F. Dil-lingham, Mrs.' Walfer F. Frear, Sirs.Emma Xatcuhia Miss Frear, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. John FrancisDoyle, Mrs. Weinrlch,' Mrs. Curtis lau-ke- a,

Mrs; Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs.Abbott, of Oakland, Miss Dilly.' Mrs.

gnes Mrs. Judd, Mrs.Charles Judd, Sirs. Serepta Gulick.Mrs. Lane Miss Pindar, irs. A. : X.Campbell. Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr., Mrs.! A.Gartley, Mrs. Schofieid Miss ;Schofield, Mrs. Hollidaj--, Mrs; Eames, :Mrs,P. A. SchaeferMraW;' D. WestervelLMrs.. Jane " Walker, Mrs. ' E. FaxonBishop. Hiss Margaret Walker,' Mrs.T.M. Whitney, Mrs, William R. Castle,Mrs. , George Castle, Mrs. John Mr-Candle-ss,

Miss- - J. Parke, Miss A.

Your Favorite Flavor of

; Stock Flavors: '

Butterscotch; --

. VanillaTutti FrutU . ChocolateOrange ;. StrawberryOrange Sherbet Caramel

7 7

$7.50 $8.50

Second Floor.

- - :'7 7

near Fort I

' ' i Orders received by Telephones '.1542-46761-- '-

:i:3uf3&ltf DAlYuEN'S ASSOJIAT'N

Stilish Porch DressesLikable little ereatious of' striped or Hotted lawns andvoiles tlmt niay be slipiel on for tlie 'afternoon. Pre-sentable onoucfli for the inost dignified caller who drops

v-:- :. 7 , ' .7. "7.i - -.- 77-i-7

White wash skirts: Prqaevand Gordupoy.

Cut to the very newest fashion, with lare buttons downthe front.. The skirt opens out iuite flat so that launderhi is txtremelv simple. All sizes. Priced at $2.75, $4.75,$5.50, $7.50 and $3.25. 7 s 7 77

White serge and gabardine separate skirtsAttractive new assortment at $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00.

i Second Floor.

fl.

Hotel

Judd,

W

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN- ," SATUBDA7, MABCH 3, 1917.

if--5

Parke, Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, iirs.John Vaterhouse, Miss Burba nk. Mrs.Blackmcre. Mrs. Phillip Dodge, MissStringer, Mrs. ' Robert Shingle, MissBeckley, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs.Harriet Castle Coleman and others.

- 4 ,r . .'- -PLEASANTON HOTEL ACTIVITIES

At the Pleasanton dance on Wednes-day about 200 guest were in attend-ance. Mrs. E. AIcCully-Higgin- s enter-tained there at dinner for 'Mr. andMrs..W. Lewis,. air. and Mrs.. W. L.Puffer and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L.Dean and others. . .:..'.:, v'

. :, i 4 A: '

MRS,, STUART JOHNSON . LUN-.l'r- -.

CHEOJiTIOSTESS v v; Seated about a" table madejnosi

attracUve with a gold - basket filledwith vari colored ,: nasturtinms , andlacy fern, Mrs- - Stuart Johnson wasa luncheon hostess on Wednesday ofthis week. f Sewing after s luncheonwas a pleasant form of entertainmentMrs: Johnson's guests were Mrs. RayAllen, Mrs. T. : Jamerson. Jlrsl Tom'Church, Mrs. Frank E. Blake and Mrs.Oscar ' ' 'Phillips. . .r; - y ' ; :', :.MR. AND MRS. I. M. STAINBACK'S

's DINNER : ; ..i "' '

This evenlnsr Mr. and Mrs. I. M.Stain bacj are entertaining very infor-mally, with a brldge dinner at theirhome. J The table will hold a basket'filled .; with deep ' yellow chrysanthe- -

mums, ' and tulle in yellow will adda lainty finish. : Mr, and' Mrs. Stain-back- 's

guests are to be Mr. and Mrs.James Cockburn.'Mr. and Mra. CharlesPiaziei, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Lange.

After dinner two tables of bridgewill be the diversion 7--

v .'-- : 4' 7 7 v.MISS LALLY A DINNER HOSTESS

Miss Lally was a dinner hostess onThursday evening at the Moaoa hotel,when, she entertained friends for thedance.' r The table was most attratlve,' decorated with p. basket of laFrance roses, Shasta daisies and iacefern. Jliss Lilly's guests were Mr.and Mrs. Harold Hayseiden, MissEleanor Eantlake, Mrs.vJohn HartfdrdiMr. Gecrge - Kinney. A Mrs. JosephKinney, Mr. C. Van. Weise. MaJ. RufdsE. Longan and" CapL Alfred E. . Savkias.. v. ;' 1 .

-

;

Wife

COL. AVD MltS. WILMOT R. ELLTSHONORED - ;

Coh and Mrs; Wfrmot E. EtHs;- - who;- -

to the keen rexret of all of Houoluln.are fAVinjr here ne.tf irek for a vaea- -

lion In the Orientr re the guest ofhonor at a '"musical guessing eveningthai CapL and Mrs. -- Frank 'Drake aregl In this evening.1

The rooms are to be' decorated withhffev roses, white fWd daisies, white

Shasta daisies and baskets of fernsand choice palms. '

.

Mr. Drake will play at the piano andthe guests . mtwt guess what she ,iaplaying, then Mrs. Drake will sing andagain the guests must guess, so a de-lightful evening Is anticipated.

Col. and Mrs. Ullis have been amongthe most popular of the service setIn Honolulu, both being very delightful and with personalities that leave adecided impression. They have beenthrPA vear, t Pnrt Rnr.snd verv.one thre wishes it mieht tut for another three years, so popular are theywith all. . .,. - 7" '

Capt and Mrs. Drakeguest to-

night will be CoL and Mrs. Wilmof E.Ellis, Capt. and Mrs. Hogo'E. Pitr,Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd" B. Magruder,CapL and Mrs. Carr WWallef, Lieutand Mrs. Harold F. Loomls Df. andMrs. G. C. Bailey, Miss Bailey,- - Captand MrsIugli J. KnerrKfes DaphneDow, Lieut Edward WItiseir, --,IWutand Mrs; Robert C. Clark, Ca"pt.;, andMrs. George ft' Jhlen,"Jt; --7 r '7 7"

A buffet stfpver- - will 'be served.''-r- :-;- V'.-4.:;7.v.r..v'.- ,MR. A. W. PIET 4A DLS'NER HOST

Mr. A. W. Pie t or Spokane was adinner host lasteenins In. prf-.- ' A: orHaiktf waV hostess yes-wt- e

dfnin'g' mvm of 1 Cohrtland- - tefljay.' a tiernoon" fhe" Ha Socialhotet A ; basket of "coreopsls,: gracedthe table cenfer "and "pleasafif hourafter: dinner was enjoyed itk social-c-

versatioc. . Mr: Piefs guests ere Mrs.Miss

and of

ny,to'

futiire:

Ch'niln.TOrm?-''Ah-'-;f-- -

'."4f."Mr. and Mrs'. Kr S' Bradner were

luncheon host and" hortesrf On Fridayat Pasahtorf hotel. ofspring made atfterpfece -V- --- .a

-- MrVndrs.rklner's-;gnesMr- - and-Its- 7 R, . O: English Mr:Mrs. S. ' W, CroxtDnTMr and Mrs; M.u; air. ana snow,Miss Kate' r!E:LV '"WHItmore7 vJ'cb jHuWhmsv ' r - '

K. '7; 4V,7.7 7-

'DANXIN TONIGHT: 7ffnlirr Mi Marart

ton Is ata dancing party

by

G;

TheJare

JtUSSEt R. HEADER .HONORED

(tt usU )lftonwr af -Mofidiy eventesr at the- -

by M it and Mrs. HA." "4 - ; - ''

COMING-- ADE - ;

, Madam : E, Wltsoll LWnt pdwardWitsell ' aid Dr. Harry' havefee ued invitations forand dancing party at the dancing Ballat Fort ; Shafter evening.;

4 4 4 4 44 4 44;. v ".7.7 ;:v - '

.

4 CALLING DAYS ." ; 4 j czj4 ' FOR HONOLULU 4!

. Monday Pnnahoo. MaktkL 44- - Tuesdays WaiklkU Kapiolonl 4

Patk.: KaJmnkL -- PaJolo. First 44 Tuesday Fort " ; 44 We4neadayt-Nuoani- L PuunuL

the BaWwinx;the f to Iktf

a

Pacific Heixats. Urst and third4- - above the Nuuanu 4

tirtdge; seconi and Wed- - 4? ndays, below odttn 44 Wednesday, laclfic Heights: Hrsf 4

ana third Wedneda. AlcaVi 444 Thursday- s- Th Plains.4, Fridi'vs Hnf 0)4 an.1 ttmn 44 fo'nrtli Fridcj ; Fort Snafier, first i

4-- Tlday; Mar.oa. College Hills.' 4 j

iirst and thhd hriday; Kameha-- 4w 'meha choois. last .Friday. 1 44 . Saturdays KaliM third and 44 fotuth Saturdays. 44-- Fot Shafter Calling day is 44 every Friday4 ' :. -

44 4' 4 4'4 44 4444 4

4I UAIII QflPIPTY WfiTPQ

I t' I

Spil Star-Ballrti- n CorrespeUoe)WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY DANCE

'7- - ON MAUI -WAILUKU, Maul, Mar. 2. The

WasldhgtOn's Birthday dance at " theAlexander gymnasium last Sat-nrda- y

'night was one of the anost enJoyabfle'; ever given at thisprnilaf Some 200 or more

dancers were present, the coolerehing lending much to the pleasureof the occasion. proceeds o( thedaii6 ate" teihjr '

tisVd Iff WnitiTet'ftisthe new-- courts actossf the street j

irvm iae gym. , ;

MRS. W. ;A. BALDWIN A HOSTESSWATLCKU. Maui, Mar.; 2.Mrs. W.

Welfare' "av nvr ; otgahlzatlon j

which had; succeeded' the v old HaikniClub; which' formallj'dlsband erf ;a fvr

--eeks ago. Thtre; wre 2fi members

fj possl.bl that the-chi- b may itself oi-- ,j gaulie" as' a Redi branch."-",- . j

htertafned4 by ' Mrt.' Ann f Howell, j

." M K ' 5 IV r I I' r - 1 a w

LUNCHEON ; , , 7 --f i

WAILURTJ- bratlptt . of her, 79th birthday,- - Mrs. ,S.

brought together for tfie occasion.- The was especially 'dainty andpretty and was enjoyed. Thej

toUduefa' -of "wte and pnrple violetsand- - tea roses. j '

Those were Mrs. Dowsett,Mrs.?, D: B. p; Penhallow, Mrs: Aiken

(of Kahttlui, Mrs. Aiken. Mrs.Ben Williams, Mrs. James Cumming,MrsT . C. ' Durhey, Mrs: F. W. Hardy,- -

Miss Emily Wells, Mrs. von Tempsky,Mfs. Zabriskie and Mr. McKibbin. ; 1

7,7, ...: 7'

West Fry MS'and- - Mrsi'WesCfpreserit yesterday,- - and" thef TmC wasMr. RodgerVM and MrsT'Cliarleti devoted1 to sewing TOr the ffoiiomirtStmman 'Mr.VI arid1 Mrs: Charles branch-- Th6 Red Crosss Socfetv7-T- t

' wno-read. Diary,'; Mark !

Twain; the great pleasure of alt-- '

attrabtiv'n-- i organization f praiis- -; to. meet ji mQnthly;iri the "'- -- 1 -

wefe?7v ll . '"H

th'e 7A3 bksMtflower's

"'

andf

uarringcon,1" '.aire.;CrtiWiL-M'f- M

Mteyf-j- : an"!

PARTYThurs?

hostess forTj

j Wednesdays,

;

4

T

The

tennis

j

L

wasrwie noncr-griesx- " at ' cnarmingInhtheoa-'give- n her: daughter; Mrs.

I ta Voti v Tempsky ami 'her gratid-Th- l.

daiighter.- - Mlfe' J&trtskleV at Ereh- -

wdfl; the vorf reinpsky plate" In "Kula:--3f'hiure''Clu 'Abou'75 ' iueslV '.Wrft-.-- t pbVUtt;" was? the 'recipient ofespeted;7.M " i f f many coligratolitiomrrrcmi 'the frilhds

MAVAKDi-MKS-.

'rf'dlrfAer giVeiaon pleasantonhotel .Wessell.

i

A ASQltER "

Delbera masquerade

pext Friday

.

4Rugen

fourth 'brhrge

HeUhUv

'

---

'

(house

dancespftice. mer-f- ?

Club,-

Cross'

IMS

lunch,greatly

present

Worth

1

,wV V ' 8WEAR OFF, On BUY ,;

. AN INFOKMAL LUNCHEON . ? .- : SAr-t-Y A20R, G1RLST

Mr. and Mc. David Rice had as their 7 SAN FRANCISCpi; CaL Naughtyluncheon guest3 at the Pleasanton ho-- girls hopnrf Cigarettes ahd sip clar-te- l

on FMday Mrs. Blackmore and Miss et had better invest iii safety razors.Burbank. " "f. . , Fof they are; dooined to have an un- -

.' .'7 'it) 1 dainty . little mustache, declares Dr." Mrs. Markea Kipling was hostess at L. M. Young; 170J "MaTket street. 7;

a' small sewing-te- a In honor of Mrs. V 'they pay for these little vices vithHelena' Holt., who Is . to marry Mr. thelf, beauty.". Ve declares. "It isMarmion Magoon.- - The tea was Held Only ,iiJ question of time before theyat the Magoon home on Friday after-wnijiav- e a hairy growth on their up-noo- n.

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Advanced introductions ofoummer moaes

FROCKSJ

for evening1') SPORTS

W. ..BLOUSES

SEPARATE SKIRTS

Millinery

V7 -:-

Direct

'.. '. 77: "y

B egins Monday Morning, March8 o'clock

- B. F. Ehlers Sc Go.

and afternoon,

CLOTHES -. :

and ,.

fAs&ioti c6.9 ttlaForf and Ber6fani'

Importations

I ', S

1

5th

.i7. ,:;v ' i 7 ... . ;

-: 7""'77777-v ".

'v"!.:'-;v:-::--- - ' ''

'''.:." t -- -

STAIfIHILEETET, SATDBDAT," MABC3I g, 1917. hit.;J

4

v It

, COL: AND MRS. RICHARD CROX-TO.V- S

DINNER DANCETlie Moana Hotel was the scene of

one of the Urgent dinner danceJ riventhis season when CoL and Mrs. Rich-ard Croxton entertained, giving a fare-well "dinner dance in honor of CoL and

. Mrs., Daniel Lane Howell, who are so. thortlj" to leave Hawaii.

The large table was a field of goldencorponfiia and lace ferns, with llrhtedtapers shaded in yellow and in silver I

stocks. Tiny yellow - electric bulbs i

were flashed and the lights peeicd. and winked from 4 under the yellow j

,. field of flowers. V -

Col. and Mrs. Croxton guests were:Col. and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howeil, Col.and Mrs. James B. Houston, Col. andMrs. William PraU Kendall. CoL an IMrs. Tiemann N. Horn, MaJ, and Mrs.Charles Lincoln, Capt. and Mrs. JamesCallogly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillinbam, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr.and Mrs. O. W. Case Deerin g. MaJ.

. and Mrs. AViUlam 'Cochran,' Capt. andMrs. Jack Hayes, Capt and Mrs. HarryK. Knight, Capt and Mrs. Thomas ItLowe, Miss Caroline Hughltt .MissBaker; Miss Lucille Ledson, Miss Ln- -

'cille Kitson, Miss Hodges, Miss Stev-ens. Miss Del McCue, Mr. Waller, Mr.Clifford - Hannon. Lieut Lester D.Daker, Mr. F. R Hughitt Capt Henry j

Merriam, Mr. William Lewers, MaJ.Lawrence Redlngton and Mr. Guy But- - j

tolph. . ; 4

" '1

After dinner the guests enjoyeJjdancing until a late hour, Col.! and :

Mrs. Croxton have made & delightfulniche in the civil social life of Hono

I lulu as well as. in service circles. ''

' - :, . !

COMINGS AND GOINGSv OF THE SMART SET

Mr, and Mrs, Frank Thompson willentertain at dinner next week.,!.

-

Mrs. 8. S. Paxson will be a luncheonhostess on Monday of next week.' '

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham aregiving a dinner on Monday evening.

...

Miss Eloise Wichman will be host- -

' ess at a tea on Tuesday of next week.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. leastand of SanFrancisco are guests at the Younghotel

Capt and Mrs. Orvllle Tyler are en-

tertaining ; guests , , at dinner . next'week, : '.'

Capt and Mrs. Robert W. Duenr.srare giving a --dinner next Monday

' 'evening. ; T

... k . v-- - ";Mr. and Mrs. Albert Judd Will re-

turn on March. 20 after a trip to themainland. -- : -v ;

4Mrs. Alonzo cncrUiie4a !''herMr.

few friends informally on Tuesdayafternoon. ' .. - ; !;

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Aiken were twoMaui .people who enjoyed Carnivalweek in Honolulu. . - '

. ..:Mrs. Lester Tetrle-wlll be hostess

at a tea on Tuesday of next week ather Nuuaza avenue home. -

:' ' r '.' Mcvand : Mrs. F. C Ljser leave

shortly for a mainland vacation; theyplan to be gese months. ' -

' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Caslle andMiss Beatrice Castle left on the Mat-sonla for. a visit to the Volcano. .

. V . '. -

Mr. and Mrs. W. Blye. who spentFebruary in Honolulu.1 left for theirSan Francisco home ons Manoa.

Mr. and Mrs. A H. Niles are givinga large dinner-danc- e at the Moanahotel this-evening- . : :..

Mrs. Robert Hind. Miss MargaretHind and Miss Maud Hind left on I

Matsonla fSr a visit to their Hawaii' ' 'home. i -

Mr. and Mrs.' Wr F: Nichols 'cf o.

-- Maui,- r;ent -- Csrniral

f .- 1-

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V

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''. ; .; '

- I V? . i. :. -

i '

Mrs. C. D. Chapln of New York with thex new "Hawaiian bathing toga"and Japanese parasol at Palm Beach, Florida. The bathing toga may notbe strictly Hawaiian but then it's "vogue." -week in town, the 'guests of Mr. andMrs. John Fleming. " ' :; .

Mrs. II. E. Mariner for her Hllohome on the Matsonla Thursday even-ing. 'Mrs. Mariner has been to themainland for a visit :

Miss Doris Noble will leave veryshortlv for a trio to the" East Miss

j Noble will be accompanied by herCarney B:; B. Noble. - y-- V,

two

R.

the

the

left

Mrs. ..Randolph Moore efttertalnedguests at luncheon on Thursday ofthis week. Bridge kept the afternoonhours from being Idle ones, y "

' I rMr. and Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop will

preside as iost and hostess next Wed-nesday evening at a dinner honoringMr. and Mrs; George Erdwn.' . "N , ' '

Mr, and Mw Arthur P.. Wall leavefor the Volcano House today. Witbrthem are goIng'Mrs. Burr Freer, Mrs.Hunlston, Mrs." Bland and Dr, AlfordWalL- - :;v': -

Mrs. W.' I. Hackman and; her mo--

ther, Mrs.-W- . L Curtis of Sacramentowho have been in Honolulu for severalweeks, left for their home on theManoa. x: l- --Ki y-i- '"

C'- - y-- U : ' - :,Mrs. George Hortonof Pasadena,

who has been visiting, her daughter,Mrs. Joel Cox on Maui, and Mrs.Isaac Cox oft Honolulu left for ber

I home on the Manoa f. . . ".

Capt and 'Mrs. James Callogly enjoyea a week's visit to "Madame Pele"

the Volcano.'- Mrs. Galloghly plansto visit her home at Atlanta, Gat, soonr

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murdoch, whohave been in town enjoying" Carnivalweek, left for their home on Maul Fri-day, evening. While in town theywere ts or Ir. and Mrs.John Guild. ' v

Dr, and Mrs. James Judd will ar-rive here on the 20th of March aftertwo years In France and on the main-land. They bring with them their in-fant, son; born in New York City twomonths ago. '.

;:.

Mrs. Edward Carpenter will leaveHonolulu on the fourth of April, tothe , keen regret of her Honolulufriends, for she and Maj. Carpenterhave been- - a decided acquisition toHonolulu Society. '

- : - ' ' ';;" ;

''lit. Jan4 'Mrs. John B. . Guard arereceiving; the best wishes of theirlarge circle of friends, for little Bar--

f bara ' Montague came ' on Thursdaymorning at 6:30 o clock to make her

.hcrrfb with them. ' . r

v

The calling day 'at Fort Ruger hasbeen changed to the first Thursday ofeach month, ; The band plays dtfrlngthe afternoon and regimental drill Isalways an inspiring sight and one thecallers greatly enjoy.vr- - .. .v. :. )'";.Miss7 Anne Parker and Miss Mar-garet McCarthy leave next Tuesdayfor a two weeks' visit with Mr: andMrs. Frank" "Burns of "Maui. MissParker leaves for her Oakland homethe end of this month. ' ' V t ;

; - i '

Mrs. Alexander G. M. Robertson isgiving - avlancheon pext Monday Inh6Hor. of 'Mrs. F; C. Niles. who has

leavhi? here tn next week transport:-ba- d a! pleasant visit here In Honolulu.

'.. V ftrVl" i. H .

-

' by

424 Street

1

Mr. and Mrs. Nlles leara on Wednes-day of next week ror the mainland.

Miss Lucille Ladsoa. who has beenthe house-guest of Capt and.. ' Mrs.James GaRogly, left for the Orient onWednesday's cteamer.' Miss Ladsonwas very charming and left a Jot ofadmiring friends here to regret htrgoing.:. - rv-

Pleasanton guests who are now vii-- waiian girls, th anc:ent Hawaiian artIting Kflauea .Volcano Include Mrs. P. ol weaving has been revived undera M. Thibsalt. Mrs. Rose Dana. Mr. ' tLe ausplees of the lUwaliaa Fiber.

i and : Mrs. H. Storrs. Mrs. H. 1 Art and Craft School at the Damonsiorrs, subs janei storrs, Mr. airs ; uwu.A. E". More. Mrs. C. 11. and Mr.iand tb turned out by th 13Ceo. II. Roos." :":

Mr. and Mrs.v Alexander O. Hawesare spending a month at the Volcano

i and have been incentire for i most of the girls knew noth- -

& ae&i 01 Air. ana Airs.iByron Baird, Mr. and Mrs. C. Casten-- 1 rapid progress in . me an. rea it.

sdyk and many other prominent Hilofamilies. The Hawes will be here to-

morrow, mornlnn.- -

r ..:

iirs. Harry Macfarlane, ; who hasbeen in San .Francisco for the pastthree months, returned home thisweek and is comfortably settled In theW, H: Babbitt 'home In upper Xuuanu.

iMrs. Henry Foster Dutton, whom Mrs.... acfarlane has been visiting, will ar-rive in Honolulu" in a 'month a visithere. ' . ' '

1 ? .

: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Warren cele-brated the eighth anniversary their

on Thursday evening, and thecandles that were burned on the altarthe night of .their wedding were lighte-d1 again this year, for a few minutes,as they have been each year sincethat first happy occasion. Mr. andMrs. Walter Dulsenberg enjoyed theevenlng-witt- i them.'

If

Tl mi

-- The latest novelty . from the main- -

land is the Tustyle,-- or two-styl- e hatlor -- women. the name implies, Itis two hats in one, a large hat forafternoon and functions aBmall hat for . and' thegusty day; ' - is made in extremelysmart models, , with detachable brim,and is reported to be quite the, fadon Fifth avenue this season.

A' stock, of "Tustyle" hats arrivedby the last steamer, and is' now on dis-play in Mis8

v Power's millinery par--lors,, second . floor,- - Boston building.

o

The regular monthly meeting of theWoman's Board of Missions will beheld at half-pas- t two on the afternoonof Tuesday,' I at eh 6, in; the parlorsof Central Unldar church. "

, The on Chinese work haschSrge of " the rVogfam , Mrs. Leighjjoane, or this department, will tell of her work , and herplans. There will be music by classesof Chinese girls followed by the re-port of the Chinese Bible woman, Mrs.Tsang Yau. Mrs.' McKenzie, who hasrecently returned to fake - tip againthe Chinese work, at themission will give a short address. '

In addition to the regular program,Miss Ruth will tell of herinteresting work among the mountain-eers of F. C. Athertonwill follow with or more Southernballads. Strangers areinvited to be prrserit at

.One woman fatally 'injured and12 others hurt when a trolley ear rush-ed backward down a steep hill, jump-ed the track and crashed" in td 4. build-ing at-- ?T. Y: ' .

--1 n :

!

Portraits

ONE IS AIBVEST

FB1IIFAD

automobiling

WUliiHimDUMU

MEE1S TUESDAY

committee

superintendent

Huntington

Kentekyi-'Mrs- .

particularlythla'meeting.

Schnectady.

KENNETH ALEXANDER, PHOTOGRAPHER

It's the natural, unconscious pose that givesartistic value to my portraits of little folk. Mynio8erately priced --cabinets are as 6rthy irthis respect as are the more expensive mezzo.graphs. ' - - - v ?

Sittings appointment

Beretania

num

nnxnn

I1AVAIIAW ART OF

WEAVINGI REVIVE

To supply work for industrious Ha--

A." W.and

Roos articlesgirls now at work are finding a readymarket - --

::

The Industry is In charge of Mrs.Mary Kalauli, an expert weaver, and

House the althoughenienainrag oy "

for

ofwedding

As

evening

It

Beretania

one

was

;

McNamarra is manager. A large num-- ;ber of the weavers are from tie Girls'Industrial School, being brought down !

in the morning and returned at. nightArticles are now being manufac-- :

tured from the lauhala, banana, blackbanana, loulu, coconut, lwa and ekahaana comprise oats, mais, oags. cush-ions, fans, . baskets, hula shirts andsatchels. The girla work by the pieceand all the profits go to them. Theindustry has .been under-- way twomonths. - - "..

ER OTHER RETURNS FROM OEAD'AFTER 23 YEARS' ABSENCE j

CHICAGO. Ill.-rMou- rned as dead !

because no word : had been received ffrom him after he left home to goadventuring 23 years; ago, ' ArthurSchulman came back to Chicago re-cently and a few minutes after he goteff a train, found his folks.! He start"ed iii Vaa Buren street On the door ;

of a trunk factory he saw 'Schulman. j

He made inquiries and the' first man j

anrfce'towas. his brother,-Henry- . ' j

UOTIIER OF HUE :'GIHLDREtl

Able to do Housework' bytaking Lydia E. Pinkbam't

Vegetable Compound

i Springfield, Mass. "After the birthof my ninth baby I was in a weak, run

1 i

1

down condition, hadpains in my left side,sol would faint of-ten. My doctor ad-- ,

vSsed me to tryLydia E. Pinkham'svegetable com-pound. I did so.and gained instrength so I cannow do all my ownhouse work and I.hope you xnayi pub-Jli- sn

my experiencef with yoxar Compoxmd for the benefit xf

other . mothers." madam eBedard. 558 Main Street, Springfield,Mass.

. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound is so successful in overcomingwoman's ills because it contains thetonic, strengthening properties of goodeld fashioned roots and herbs, which actoh the female organism. Women fromall parts of the country are continuallytestifying to its strengthening, curativeInfluence, f. ',!; v o

If you want special advice writeLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-idential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter willbe opened, read, and answered bywomen only.

I r

If

11

t

St.

1 1 &

n

Loving: cup3 bowls of '

quadruple p?ate or sterlinp;; in;

sizes from four to twenty-fou- r

inches high. Classic, appro-prjat- e

designs. ."

H. F. & Co.Platinumsiniths Jewelers

, . . . mvmt- -

1 1

f I 1 1

Oriental Curios llov-eltie- s.

Honolulu's Lead-ing Oriental Store,

Fort St. ';;:0pp. Catholic Church

are wanted to visit the wonder ful collection of

of

' Old Chinece Cunb;'

"Quality First"

Initial Showing

'"'" " r

no or

us

7

''.'.' ;."or

tf,

"TT.....'jet'jiiiiU.

TournamentTroph

and,

Wichmanand

and

.;

TOUMSTS

0m

from

Phipp New York:

ies

'

andat

INN GO.Honolulu's Leading Chines

Curio Store

1152 Nuuann St., near Pauahi fet.

'.

' " 4. li: .

'

""

Unique and stylish, copies. . ,,.

"Designed and made especially for

The New Draperies: '

: Sun-Fa- st and Tub-Fa-st Fabrics: ''

,':'.. '.- - :'.'" ":'' - " ---'

Guaranteed never to fade in Sun Water. - Ve. "

have the fancy weaves in many beautiful shades,with the plain tomatch. ' , v

Whithex frsK1045 Fort

TT"" "' "i y t J r

japs

Phone 172S

inecsBazaar

1 .

Embroideries v

v

FONG?

i

' 1

-- rr '

lw.- - " " '"

duplicates

"KAPOCK":

'

ahd

r

FOUR

1 FT; SH AFTER SOCIETY

rUI Wr-MiU,ti- i l'rriiiJMr .

POUT 811 AFTER, March 3 Mrs..William B. Cochran entertained nradelightfully at breskfast in her q ur-ter-s

tn the main garrifon r.n Wednes-day In Lonor of Mies Hewitt, who itf

the house-gues- t of her slater. Mrs.James Houston. The table JeoralIousmere Klllarney roses and mald.'n l.nirfern artistically arranged la the cen-

ter, vlille scattered over its ,olM? dsurface uere sprays of maiden hairand tiny pink rose buds. The daiatylittle nut baskets with their rie deco-rations had poised on their cdfswaying blue bird carrying in tby.rbeaks cards marking the places forMiss Hewitt, Mrs. James Houston,Mrs. Edward Fuller WlUell, Mrs. GuyO. Palmer, Madame Pearson, Mrs. Wil-

liam It. Dashiell. Mrs. Edwin S. Hart-shorn,; Mrs. Alden, C. Knowles, Mrs.William Heei-- Scott, Mrs. Eugene il.Hartnett, Mrs. John Randolph and thehostess. -

' Miss Bonnie Scott and Miss EleanorScott vrere the house guests of Capt.and Mra. Clyde IL Abraham of Scho-flel- d

Larracka during the week.

The Card Club on Tuesday eveniui?was unusually gay and festive. Mn.Dashiell was hostess on this occaslo;.,graciously receiving the guests ontheir arrival. Those playing durin;the evening were Lieut Col. aid Mm.William R. Dashiell. Mrs. Edward Ful-

ler Wltsell, Capt. and Mrs. Clair It.liennett,' CapL and Mrs. Raymond A.Wheeler, Capt. and Mrs. Alden C.Knowles, Lieut. Col. William WciscLMri. Frank W. Hunter, Lieut RalpiiC. HoDiday, Miss Elizabeth Itosen-cau-

Ma J. and Mrs. Frank GrantMrs. Lohman, Capt and Mrs. GeorgeIt. Callender, Mr. and Mrs. McCutn-ecn- ,

Mrs. William Lloyd Morris, Mra.Eugene H. Hartnett- - Capt as J Mrs.William EvIIunt and Mra. Brown. Mra.Drown waa the one holding ihe high-est honors for the evening thus re-ceiving the prire-- doien of the mosttttractive cocktail" glasses. :

.

When the playing had ceased a de-

licious chafing dish supper, given byMrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Knowles, wasenjoyed -- after which to the music ofthe vlrfrola they passed away the re-

mainder of the evening in dancing. -.

; I

Capt and Mrs. Clslre It. Dennett en-

tertain at dinner in their quarterson Friday evening. The tab'.e deco-rations of large yellow chrysanthe-mums and feathery ferns were themost effective, candles shaded ia yel-

low casting a mellow glow over thedaintily, appointed .table on whichcovers :were placed for Col. Henry CHodge. Capt George E. Kmnpe, Captend Bennett j

-

The. sewing club met at the quar-ters cl-Mra- . John S. Sullivan on Tues-day. Thosnre5?nt.,Kere Mrs,. William It.-- Dashiell, Maaame rearson,Mrs. Edward --Fuller Wltsell,' Mra.Otho B. Rosenbaum. On motion, itwas agreed to discontinue the sessionscf the club until further need should

"'"' 'trise.

Capt and Mra. Elmer F. Rice werethe guests of Mr. George Marshall ofHonolulu on- - Sunday, when they motored around the. island. v

.

re..-- " r '.

Mrs. ' Edwin ' S. i Hartshorn ; washostess on Thurrday afternoon at amost delightful bridge-te- a where sheentertained In honor of Mrs. JohnI.Jason of California, who Is the guestof berk daughter, Mrs. Alfred L. Rock--m

ood. Those playing bridge were Mrs.Frank ' W. Hunter, lira. Thomas A.1 Iarkeri Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Lohman,Mrs. Bernhardt K.. Stumberg, Mrs.WIManj Lloyd Mcrrls, Mrs. Mason andMrs. Alfred L. Rockwood.

After a number of exciting rubbersl.ad been enjoyed, Mrs. Rockwood and.lirzs Harker were. the fortunate onesto receive the prizes. --. -

Those calling later Jn the "afternoonto meet Mrs. Mason were Mrs. CharlesS; McKaia, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Ray-

mond A, Wheeler. 'Mrs. Paul Sr. Re-ineck- c,

Mr-s- Elmer. F. Rice, Mrs.Thomas J. Camp,. Mrs, Charles S. Lin-coln, Mrs. Aldeu C. Knowles, Mrs.Benjamin McClellan, Mrs. FrankGrant. Mrs. John Randolph and Mrs.William E. Hunt

Dainty yellow popples and feras.peeped from nooks and corners laswell as adorned the"' most attractivetea table. Mrs. GuyG. Palmer pouredtea and Mrs. William' Reese Scottserved cresm assisted by, MIsaEleanor Scott - ;

When Dr. White entertained at din-ner at the Courtland on Wednesday,Miss Isabel Baker from Fort Shatterw as one of the guests.

;uimmLEPIT SERVICES

The Woman's Board of CentralUnion church and the Woman's-Anx- ;

Iliary of St. Andrew's are uniting withthe omen s Missionary oocieues oithe Christian and Methodist churchesin a series of Lenten serrices to beheld cn the following dates and withthe following speakers:

March 5 St Andrew's parish l

houfe, Rev. J. D. Williams.March 12 Christian church. Rev. L.

E Trstcy.March 1 First MethodiBt church,

rastor D. C. Peters, -

March 2G Central Uniou Parishhouse. Rev. L. L. Iooftourow. -

.

The general topic for1 these meet-lag- s

is "The Gospel In Latin America."Dr. Williams on Monday, March 5,

will deal with the Presbyterian andCongregational work In this part of thecontinent -

These meetings axe at 3 p. m. and

will last one nour.

Mrs. Thomas L. Crystal was theluncheon guest of Capt and MrvPaul j

R. Manchester of SchofJcld Harrackson Tuesday. ' y.. j

Ch.Dlain William Reese Scott who WU1 .the Iandlias been stationed at Fort Shaftersince Lecembcr. 1913, will leave withhis family on the transport Thorn a a

sailing Wednesday or Thursday of thecoming week.

; ; :

' Miss Isabel Baker was the guest ofCol. and Mrs. Richard Croxton at din-ner at the Moana Hotel on Tuesday.

Tlc 2ud Infantry will give a dinner before the dance at the CountryClub tonight as a farewell to Col. andMrs. Daniel Lane Howell. Cot andMrs. Howell will leave on the trans-port Thomas for the mainland aboutMarch 7. Both 'the Col. and Mrs.Howell have made many friends inHonolulu as well as in Army circlesduring their tour in the Hawaiian Is-

lands and will be greatly missed.'.

jrr8. Walter S. Greacen of SchofieldHa tracks and her small daughter werethe guests of Mrs. Alfred L. Rockwoodduring the week.

.

Miss Dorothy Harker was the week-end guest of Mrs. Woodfin G. Jones ofSchofield Darracks. s

r

DAILY REMINDERS

Make some of today's want adsserve YOU by answering a few ofthem: ,

' " ' ; '

' Wanted Two more passengers tomake up motor party around Island,$4.00 each. Lewis Gauge, phone 214L

Adv.For Distilled Water, Hire's Root

Beer and all other Popular Drinkstry the Con. Sooa Water Works Co.

Adv.Com p!cte stock of standard office

supplies and stationery at Patten's,successor to Arloigh, Hotel street, op-posite Union.

VITAL STATISTICS

SOCK.HOLLTNGF.R in tke (Jnten'a Hotital, Ho-- ;

nolalu, WrrK 2. 1917. ta Mr. and Mra.Itonjaraia Kranklin Jlollingor of 112U Kler-..ont- k

avenue, Kaitnuki, a on Bcojainin.

MAEXIED.in 2.

IU-t- . 8. K. Kamaiopili. aisUteJit paxtor ofKaumakapili church, officiating: witneysea

Mrs. Joe tjiWa and Nickolaa Walter,

DIED.AJLAAU In Honolulu. March 2. 1917. Mra.

,

KalaciohiliDTNIZ In Honolulu, -- March 2. 1917. Mm.; Marmda O. Dinii of 1H07 Edward ktrect.

Kalihi. of t'ia Aaore Idaadi,y year old. Hurial tkia afternoon ia the,

" cemetery.

HONOLULU SATURDAY, 3, 1917.

VJ'.5Srf e.aciiv aM

nuk m m .nanni .nnr m

V f A D Rtifrau Ip tn flnon an dream": to be the symbol and soulI ' " w

r

ExhibiUf His WatercolorsNext Tuesday Evening

a tt. riurrrv. Jr.. is to open an exhibit of the water color paintings of j

Charles W. Bartlett of England at theBerctania street home of Mrs. C. M.

Cooke Tuesday evening. 6. Thei subjects' are scenes of India and Ja

'pan. .

. Mr. Hartlett has been favorablyknown In Europe since 1897, when hewas elected a member of the Societede Aquarellistes Beiges." In 1003 hebecame societaire of the "Soclete In-

ternationale des Beaux Arts," sharingwith Brangwyn the honor represent-ing England in that society. He be-

came one of the 25 original membersthe "Societe Internationale de la

Peintures de lEau" In Paris. He. Isalto a member of the Royal West ofEngland Society.

It is not often that Honolulu hasbeen privileged to welcome so distin-guished an artist, or to enjoy an ex-

hibit of such fine workmanship anddistinction. The present exhibit isthe result of three years spent in In-

dia and Japan. Bartlett brings therecord of an artist, a seer In the realsense. His' pictures give somethingmore than the impressionof a passerby. His India is the Indiaof today. Against a rich backgroundof old temples and palaces and tombs,and of older skies and mountain!, passthe busy throngs of beggars and zea-

lots, of weavers and batterers andcontemplative philosophers.

.: The fascination of throngs of men,their movement and color and compo-site life, is evident. They are drawnwith spiritual significance, never pho-tographic texactness," and the vividpulse of life is In them.

He seizes the subtle individualityof a scene, in its passing charm ofmotion and harmony of color. Thegrouping s never hackneyed or con-

ventional or posed, but always a vividbit of significant life.

Of single figures there are manythat hold one by the earnestness orsweetness of the pictured faces. Thereare quiet Indian mothers, and the

J round softness of wide-eye- d babies.Masino-maika- i Honolulu. March i There are the workers,! where every

1I7. SiKio Aiamno ana Mra. fciia JJaiaai. : v, vn o aana r.f mnvo.

v

Catholic

March

mentr and the form suggeststhe mental state.

Japanese set there is marvelous sense the pictorial quality

Kapaia Aiiaan. widow, a native f Hawaii, I of Japan. Bartlett has adjusted thenity-cirh- t yeara Bunea yesiercay lmethodn cemetery.

a native aix

'.

of

of

where

Th the theof

oi. Of the Japanese print to thetranslation of his own vision.. Like Hokusal he has felt the sacred

.mountain of Fujiyama "of which allthe poets and women of the island

and he paints in variousmocds.

In tie street scenes there Is all of

children, the typical colorful groupsof people, and the "car swinging signs.

Aeolian

Bameit,Mist.: Is li&tz

Company,Gentlemen:

md always the atmosphere of sun andshade which one looks al-- fiways the colors glow sparkle and 4the shadow? are soft and deep.

BartJf tt has medium ofhis own In watercolors that gives an

quality of aswell depth and richness. It is noquick and delicate wasn oi color uponpaper, but the creation of beautifulsurface from whose undertones therecomes soft radiance like the glowof jewels. This Jewel-lik- e sparkle

strong characteristicAll the pictures show the practised

skill of the trained draftsman, whose i

every stroke has ' meaning and isclearly and surely placed. Even inthe soft misty moonlight over thesoaring towers and domes of the Taj"hal, where all is blendetl into quiet

beauty, the towers are clearly drawnand stand In solid strength.

But after ail Is the tpellof the pictures tnai holds one. Onelooks and enjoys and carries awaymemory of beauty. Mr. Bartlett's ex-

hibit will be open for two weeks. Incharge of Misses Jessie Shaw andMay Fraser.

THE

Around the island, $1.75, Sunday,March 4. Tickets at Benson, Smith

Co., Fort street Phone 1356.Adv.

a

i To The Aeolian Hall, New York '.

'': v v ;,Vi.-- b'

it'

- r' ' a

i

through'or

developed a

Indefinable iridescenceas

a

ais

a

analysis it

a

ROUND TOURS

&

1.

who loves her favorite sports andtakes interest in bar social dutiesnuct protect her contplexloa. CoaaUatexpocurt BMaas a ruined skia. -

Gour&iiid's .

; Creamaforda tb comptexloa perfect rro-tecti- oa

under the most trytef ton-filtk-

and readers a clear, soft,pearly-whit- e apoearaace to theskhs,In esc for nearly tares Quarters of a '

century.'- . :.''FXRD. T. HOPKINS SON

as

.'l.V' '.1. ? - ''" ". ",'v , : i

.It has been several yearsj

since the Pianola was broiiglit to my n,

and having been, if I am not. mistaken, the first one to in-dbr- cc

this impoitant' invention, I have since patched its develop-

ment with the utmost interest. .- "

. : y:- v:-

From the first the wonderful possibilities of a piano tech-

nique immediately to ererj'onc, which should yet b,e Vn-- :-- der the control of the performer, appeared to me as the means tomake music an accessible- - Art just as accessible to the great

: public as literature, sculpture, and painting. .."

': ,'

Your first Pianolas,1 one of which I. myself own, contained-.thi- s

iossibility in embryo, and it has remained for you, withgradual development during intervening years, to realize it.Your success with the Pianola is therefore well deserved, and .1

view the growth of your popularity, both in America and in Eu-

rope with satisfaction, as verification of my early opinion as tothe future of the Pianola.

. I cannot of any rea-o- why the Pianolas should notbe in every home. As a pianQfo.ie, when the keyboard is used, it

J leaves nothing to be desired while for acquiring a broad musical: education, for the development o! the understanding of good mu-

sic which modern culture demands, it is undoubtedly the most. perfect and really great medium.

There have appeared in reec it years a great many mechanicaldevices for piano-playin- g. ; I ha, e heard several of them and,'though not denying their certain qualities, I have to myformer opinion: The Pianola is stiU vthe best, unsurpassable, ' sii:

; prcme. : i:y:-- ';. :'::r; ,:;:-::---- V

Most cordial lv rs, 1 '

Weber Pianola1020 Fort Street

STAR-BULLETI- N, MARCH

superficial

ISLAND

7r Outdoor

Oriental

available

conceive

maintain

I

17 :

i

Letter

Paderewski

Tributeto the

PIANOLAfrom one

of

world'sgreatestPianists

:

5 U a a JS

j

7

:

'.

v

w:yy

Pric AnnoiiiicemeBelow arc listetl comparative eUitt.tr riTS forlJanan Son shoo3 in Xew York and Honolulu:

Black Viei Oxford Ties . . . . ...... ; .

Black Vici High Lace . ... . . . . ......Tan Vici High Lace . ':.Tan Kussia Oxford Tics . . . .

Tan Russia High Lace . V V - . . .

York

the

YorkStores$10.50

13.00

;: 15.00

same

We will retain our present prices as long as our presentearly bought stock lasts. r v :

luimeuiaieiy upon rcceijprices will prevail.

Mciner(ny

New

of, our new the New

Fort Street, near

OurPrice$8.00

9.0010.00

9.0010.00

Fire destroyed . 20,000 barrels oi railroad, with an aggregate loss estl- - tween the Ignited States and the lat--potatoes n storehouses at Hill Siding, mated at 5 100,000.- - i governments have beensix miles north of Houlton,- - Me on American trade treaties providing despatched by the tothe line of the Bangor .and Aroostook fcr clcser commercial relations be-- all South American capitals.

" '

A

the

a

.:.a.....- -mr- Sy r f P

' J

0

at tr0J'3fW&- -

-

.

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Vififf iitSiiiifimmsminimniifm

am-- i't'iI'i' rii:.i'--

Shoe

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j ni 1 ill F ini li Mr i mm . . .-- i 'hi ...t r yOf'?ffl'W''w'',r,",'w,!'P(''':!.'',M,n!,'

"'111 lf

v

i

Bergstroinni Mosic .Company, LimitedHawaii's Largest, Exclusive Music House

DUO ART

.11.50

.12.50

invoices,

King

iaVaAa

Store

administration

Steinway PianolaPhone 2321

0

- ? .

5--

0

V v

i

'.

T '

art apollo''electric

1 1 v STARR PIANOS1 1 ' ' AND PLAYERS

r z- -

SCHOFIELO SOCIETY,

r bCljUFmLD BARRACKS, Mar. 3.Jim. Hugh Wise was a charmingliidce tea tootstess.on Tuesday after-noon. Miss Harriet Hungerford beingthe hpnor Piest At the tea table,which , was beautifully decorated withquantities of v. hlte chrysanthemumsr'd ferns,.Mre. J. Tcrrlne Barney andVrf. Robert Chaney served while MissAnne ilia kins assisted.- - Others Jn-clud- ed

in this delightful affair wereMr. Frederick Strong, Mrs. RobertMcRae of Honolulu, Mrs. William Ban-

ister. Mrv..Charles Jledekfn, .Mrs.WUliam Snow. Mrs. --Arthur, Locke.Kirs. 'Frank. Albright, Mrs. i. HenryHodges. Mrs. Samuel Lyon. Mrs.Thomas Schley. Mrs. Hamilton Hawk-ins- .

Mr. Lewis Sorlcy. Mrs. BenjaminHver.l Mrs. Fred Austin, Mrs. JamesTelL Mm. John Boniface. Mrs. ByardSneed, Mrs. Ponglas' McCaFkey." Mrs.Kugene . Householder, Mrs. , WilliamBrowning. Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs.Robert Love. Mrs. Augustine I aw-renc- e;

Mrs. Krnest Carr. Mrs. CharlesWjTnan, Mrs. Carl Balllngcr. Mrs. ElyDenron. Mrs. Karl Tmesdell, Miss,Gcilrudft Jones, Misa Katherine Jones I

8d others. J ',";

..-

('apt.-- 1 nd Mrs, Jerome I'UIow arebeing .welcomed back to Schofield bytheir; mcny friends, after '.severalmonths Bi cut pleasantly on the main- -

' land. V - v --" '

y .! . ' .""'-- '

CapL and Mrs. Richard Thomaswere ; hosts . at breakfast after thepaper chase on Sunday for CapL andMrs. Augustine .Mclntyre, CapL andMrs. Henry Kflbourne, Lieut, and Mrs.Richard Kimball, " Ueut. ArchibaldArnold, Lieut, Raymond McQuillln, andLieut. Daniel Murphy.- a';t?apt. and Mrs. Raymond Pratt en-

tertained at dinner at noon en Sun-day for Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Van Tassel6f Cheyenne, Wyo., Lieut and Mrs.William McCleave and Lieut and Mrs.Jacob Deters, t '

.Lieut nd. Mrs. Oliver Dirkensonbad as their dinner guests on Wednes-day evening Capt' and Mm. JamesDell Capt Laurin Eckles.

. Gen. Charles Treat Mr. Trest. MissKatherine Treat CoL and . Mrs.;Will-ia-

Snow and Capt and Mm. August-ine Mclntyre made a congenial partywho left on Thursday for a visit tothe Volcano at Hilo, sailing on the

, Matsonia.'

;.

- ;::"I Capt and Mrs. John Corbly were

hosts at a doiigbtful dinner on Fridayevening when their gnests includeuCapt and lm. Charlcn Wyman, Mm.

0

HONOLULU STARrBULLETIN.l SATUBavr, MAKCII 3, 1917.- - rvrj

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIM

- V;:..

THAYER.

iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiininiiiiiinnnmniinimiminnni

Telephone 2313

John Ixud. : Capt and Jfrs. KarlTruesdell and Capt. James : Loud.

- ' ::.''--..

.rs. Seth Schofield. has returnedto the post after a two months sojourn in San Francisco.'; :: '

;'"'; ; :,'::; .V-

Col. ' John McMahon entertainedLieut, and Mrs. Harold Vandervcer at

(dinner at the University Club in, townon Friday, mgliti - U ; x J. . j. ;

Mrs. Walter Pica Is giving a biidgeparty this afternoon for Mrs. CharlesHedekln, Mrs.. William Banister, Mrs.Hamilton Hawkins, Mrs. - HoraceBtootnbergn, Mrs., Clarence Day, Mrs.Allen Smith, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, Mrs.John Corey, Mm. Raymond Pratt, Mrs.Arthur. Locke, Mm. r Michclson, Mrs.Robert! Cheney, Mm. Philip Kiehl,Mrs. SeUi Scofield, Mrs.; William Mc-

Cleave and Mm. Karl Truesdell. Theprizes arc dainty hand-crabroidere- d

pillow slips. " "

'.: v " .: ,Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Treat have

announced the engagement of ttieireldest dau?hter, Margaret, to Lieut.Archibald Arnold of the First FieldArtillery. ' ''. :; .

T

Miss, Martha Folda. entertained, at 'arnoet enjoyable dinner cn Saturdayevening at the Moana Hotel in. Hono-lulu for Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Day,Capt aad Mrs. David Stone, Lieut, andMn William' McCleave, Miss: MaryCrunden, LieuV; Harold Raynorand

fLieut. Raymond McQuilrin.. ' : i,;

Lieut and Mrs. Harrison Richardsleft today for a week's outing at --XtioVolcano. 7

Mrs. William McCleave was hostessat a bridge party on Saturday after-noon last, her guests .being Mrs.Charles Lloyd. Mm. William. Banister,-Mrs- .

Raymond Pratt Mrs. Ellen Jor-dan. Mrs. Oliver Dickenson, Mrs. KarlTruesdell, Mrs. Walter Frank, Mrs.Walter Pick, Mm. Micbelson, Mrs, Her-man Erlenkotter and Mrs. HarrisonRichards.

Mrt. Charles Lloyd has , been thehouse-guest of Mm. Louie Beard atFort ' DeRussy for a few days thisweek. . '

' :; ; ;

Mrs. Carl Ballinger had Mrs. KarlTruesdell. Mrs. Charles Wyman andMm. John Baxter in tor a table ofbridge on Monday afternoon. ;

; ... u::--

Lleu'i' and Mrs. Oliver Dickenson

were hosts at tea on Sunday afternoonfor Mr. and Mm. James Stores, MrsStores. Miss Janet Stores, ' Mr. andMrs. Belin. all of Scran ton,-Pa- 4 andLieut Clyde Selleck.

, c '. , .. .. :

Mrs. Charles Daly was hostess atbridge on Wednesday morning for

f4

The

! Mrs. Arthur Locke, Mrs.' RaymondPratt and Mrs. Ellen Jordan;

!

I The Athletic Park was filled onWTednesday'4if ternoon with an appreci-ative crowd of baseball enthusiasts.Seen on the grandstands were Gen.Charles Treat, Miss Margaret Treat,Miss Katherine Treat Mr. Treat'CoLand Mrs. Frank Albright Capt anaMrs. --William Browning, Miss Kathar-ine Jones, Lieut' and Mm. Jacob Devere, Capt and , Mrs. Clyde Abraham,Maj. Samuel Lyon, Miss Harriet Lyon,Capt and Mrs. John Corey, Capt andMrs. George Paine, 'Mrs. GeorgeHelmle, Lieut George Gay, Capt andMrs. Raymond Pratt, Capt and Mrs.Karl Truesdell, Lieut and Mrs. ErnestCarr, Lieut' and Mm. Walter Frank,Col. John McMahon, Col. SamuelFaison, Capt Alexander Macnab andothers. . ..

"' Capt : and Mrs. Henry Kllbournewere dinner guests of Col. John Mc-

Mahon at the Unlvemity. Club on Sat-urday evening. ; '. -

: ::-,-- :Capt and Mrs. "Karl Truesdell had

Mr. and Mm. P, M Smoot of Honoluluas luncheon guests on Wednesdayafternoon. . ,

'

.Mrs.' John Rcardan has been tlieguest of . Mrs.: Henry Waterhouse ofHonolulu for several days this week.

'Mrs. J. M. Lyons was the guest ofhonor at a very delightful "kensing-ton-"

on Wednesday afternoon at whichMm. Harry . Bias land was hostess,Other'Jadies pysent included Mm.Henry Hodges. Mrs. Earl Carnahan,Mrs. Lewis SorleyVMrs. Cbarjes Leon-ard, Mrs.' LaVergne Gregg. Mrs. Thom-as Lowe, Mrs. , Harry . Knight, Mm.Frank! Haistead, Mrs. Harry BlodeettMrs. Engiebert Ovenshine, Mrs. PaulManchester, ' Mrs. - Philip Rossiter,Miss Hamilton. Mrs. William Walson.Mrs. Walter Greacen and Mrs. JohnReardan.

Capt. and Mrs, Paul Manchesterwere ' luncheon' hosts on Tuesdayafternoon for Mrs. Thomas Crystal orFort Shafter and Capt John Curry.

r.'; - v,, .J ; ; .,, '."

Capt. and.Mm. Clyde Abraham havehad Miss ,Jonnl$ ' Scott and MissEleanor Scott of Fort Shafter as theirnouseguesLs aunng inis weea.

Lieut Louie Jeard is the guest ofLieut Clyde Selleck while he is atSchofield taking his promotion exami-nations. :

Dinner guests or . Capt. and Mrs.Karl Truesdell on Tuesday eveningwere Mrs. John Loud and Capt JamesLoud.;.-;- :

.f::::v::0 ;'y ; - ;

'

,'

Lieut and Mrs.' Harold anderveerwere guests of Lieut and Mrs. WilliamMcCleave for dinner and the "movies'on Friday night -

:.- -...-vv;-

Among the Schofield people noticedat the Directors Ball at the Armoryin Honolulu last Friday night were

ID

Gentlemen: You are herewith requested to ship theconcert grand No. 104,000, purchased this morning by nefrom you, by express to Vancouver, B.C.

It is essential that this piano leaves Thursday,August 14 , to catch the steamer leaving Vancouver on the22d; in order to be in readiness for my Australian tournee,and you will please adopt nean3 towards this end. ,

I authorize you herewith to take my Bechstein grandpiano from my London residence and allow me a credit forsame 'as part payment for the grand' just bought from you.'

This being my third purchase of your grands is a factwhich speaks eloquently for; itself , and I reiterate whatI said in 1,895 regarding the superexcellence of your pro- -;

duct and can only add that it is incomprehensible to me

how ah artist or anybody who is able to afford the bestcan phoose anything but a Steinway.

STEINWAY HALL

iinnniininiiiiinniiiniiiiHtittfliiiiiH

Gen. and Mrs.. Charles. G. Treat Maj.and Mm. Charles Lloyd, Capt andMrs. Augustine Mclntyre, Capt andMrs. Byard - Sneed, Capt. and Mm.George Paine, Mrs. George Helmle,Capt and Mrs. John Burnett, Lieutand Mrs. James Peale. Miss MargaretTreat, Col. John McMahonMaJ. RufusLongan, Capt James Ulio, : Capt.George Kelleher, Capt Lauren Eckles,Lieut. Archibald Arnold, Lieut' How-ard Mllligan and others.'

' 'C';;;.V' v

Lieut and Mrs. Charles Daly enter-tained at dinner on Mon-day night for Capt. and Mrs. GeorgePaine, Lieut and Mrs. Herman .Erlen-kotter, Mrs. George . Helmle and Mrs.Ellen Jordan. V

J -- ;.;:.X)Miss Dorothy liarker of Honolulu

has been tho guest of Lieut and Mrs.Woodfin- - Jones for several days this,week.- "' ,. :

r;:.

T,i-- y: -Capt and Mrs. Paul Manchester had

Lieut and Mrs. John Reardan, Lieutdinner guests on Sunday evening. , .

Capt and Mm. John Thomas are en-tertaining a large party at dinner atHaleiwa this evening, , '

. .,

.. .: : ;

Lieut and Mrs. Jacob Dcvers weredelightful dinner hosts , on Thursdaynight for, Maj. and Mm. Frei Austin,Lieut and Mrs. David Cain' and Lieutand Mrs. William McCleate. 4

: -- y v-- r, ,On Saturday afternoon the officers

and ladies of the 1st Infantry tendereda farewell reception to Capt and Mm.Harry Knight; who are leaving on thenext Tuesday for Veir new. station Inthe States, at the Regimental Club.Included in this charming affair wereCol. and Mrs. Henry Hodges, Col. andMrs. Earl Carnahan, . Maj. and Mm.Lewis Sorley, Maj. and Mm. HerschellTnpes, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Morton,Capt and Mrs. George Kumpe, Captand Mrs. Englebert Ovenshine, Captand Mrs. Paul McCook, Capt and Mrs.John Thomas, Capt and Mrs. FrankHaistead, Cajt. and Mrs. Charles Rice, !

Capt and Mrs. Charles Leonard, Captand Mrs, Elvid Hunt Capt and Mrs.Harry Bias land, -- Capt and Mrs. Wal-ter Prldgen, Capt and Mm. John Rich-ardson. CapL and. Mrs. Byard Sneed,Capt and Mrs. Paul Manchester, Captand Mrs. John Burnett Capt. and Mrs.Charles Meals, Capt and Mrs. ThomasLowe, Capt and Mm. Harry Blodgett,Lieut and Mm. John Reardon. Lieut,and Mm. Walter Greacen, Lieut andMrs.. Robert Seam, Dr. and Mrs. Phil-ip Rossiter, Dr. and Mrs. WilliamWalson, Miss Hamilton, Miss Leonard,Miss Evelyn Hodges,' Miss CatherineCarnahan, Maj. Rufus Longanr Captde Grasse Catlin, Capt .James Ullo.Capt Robert Brambita. Lieut3. Ed-

ward Rose, Frank Schneider, JohnSimons. Frank Riley, Carl Cohen, Al-

fred Sawtlns, Charles McGarrigle, Eu-gene Landrum, Whitfield Cutchia andCrooks.

Capt and Mm. Harr Blodgett werehosts at dinner on Sunday evening

148

in

for Mr. and- - Mrs. Worth, Mm.; AgnesO'Nell, Master Worth of Chicago andLieut Karl Green wald. ' . .

Dinner . guests of . Maj. and Mrs.Fred Austin before 'the '.Cavalry. hopon Wednesday evening were Captand Mrs. De Hussy Hoy le, Capt andMm. George Paine, Mm: Geo. Helmleand Lieut. George Gay, '

X;.:. v .v-.- r.:: .

Mrs. ': Harry blodgett and Mrs,' J,M. Lyons entertained on Thursday 'afternoon at a very enjoyable bridgetea for the following ladies: Mrs.Horace Vaughah, Mm. 'A. J. Urice,Mrs. Giles 4Gere, Mrs. Joseph Moltonof Honolulu. .Mm. Miller of Salt Ike,Mrs. ilenry I lodges. Mm. , WilliamBanister. M rs. Earl Carnahan, Mrs.Frank Haistead, Mrs. Harry Bias-lan- d,

Mm. Charles Leonard. Mrs.Phillip Rossiter, Mm. William Wal-son, Mm. Byard Sneed, Mrs. ThomasLowe, Mrs.' Charles Rice, Mrs. Wal-

ter Greacen,. Mrs. Robert Sears, Mm.John : Reardan, Mi?s Leonard, MissEvelyn Hodges, Miss Catherine Car

Jl he mg

NELLIE MELBA.

-150 Hotel Street

nahan. At the end of the afternoon'splay the attractive prizes were wonby Mrs. Gere, Mm. Molton. Mrs.Lowe, Mrs. Sears and Miss CatherineCarnahan. ;' .. . . ;; ,'.

:,. '; - V ;,

Capt and Mrs. De Russy Hoyle hadas their dinner guests oh .Thuredayevening Maj. Charles Lloyd, LieutLouie Beard and Capt Thomas D.Sloan. . '::'r "v ";

': ''' V,.'':'':'';'Capt and Mrs. Robert Love gave a

charming little dinner on Sundayfor Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Wheelerof Fort Shafter, Mrs. Augustus Law-rence and Lieut. Carl Cohen. .

. .'":

Mrs. Samuel Lyon entertained attea on Friday afternoon for Mrs.Henry Eames, Mm. Clyde Abraaam,

Woodfin Jones, Mrs. . RufusBratten, Mm. Walter Prldgen. Mrs.John Richardson, Mm. Robert Calder,Mm. Byard Sneed, Mrs. John Baxter,Mrs. Hugh Keen. Mrs. John Corbly,

Jli cost

'"

Pianos and PlayersRFMIMHTOM 1 1

Pianos and Players I

:

- - . . i i-

aim. Barret . Glover. Mrs. .Paul Man- -

Chester Mrs. .Thomas Lowe. Jim.Charles Meals, Mrs. 'John BurnettandiMrs. James Peale. ; v .

."' r ,-

- -.

A very attractive bridge luncheonwas the one given on Frjday by'Mra."Thomas Schley to which were invitedMrs. Charles Hedekln, Mrs. HamiltonHawkins, Mrs. Arthur Locke, Mrs;Perrlne Barney, Mrs. Henry KJI-bour- ne.

Mm. Joseph CeclL Mrs. Fred-erick Strong, Mrs. James Houston,Mrs.- - Horace Bloombcrgh, Mm. JobBoniface, . Mm. Douglas MCCaskejiMrs. Charles Willard. . Sirs. Byard.Sneed, Mrs. Thomas Lowe,, Miss Haf;riet Ifungerford, and Miss HugettThe prizes, artistic Chinese baskets,were won ' by Mrs. Hawkins, Tim.Bloombcrrh and Mrs. Sneed.

Dinner guests of Capt and Mrs. DeRussy Hoyle . on Saturday evening

Mrs. George Helmle and Capt Laurin

if fwnsj.

x

" .

i 'i ' '. t; t ft '

" ft . f

i UiJa;'

THESE days call your attention directly to theStrict economy here begins and

centers around the stove and fuel. The fire thatbegins and ends precisely with the cook's need forit, is Gas. And with Gas, there will be less likeli-

hood of burnt or spoiled food, to be thrown away.

,W.I.,,

LIMITED

Mrs.

RICHMOND

;Themodern Gas rangespells kitchen economy.

HoBokk Gas

Xou will be pleased with ourand Beretania Sts. . Phone 3424

SIX- -' nOXOLUfiU STAR-BULETI- X, 8ATUIJ DAY, MA1ICI I 3, 1017

Portland Players and Scribes Say Hotio

SPOT FOR CAMP

Portland Sports Writer Tells ofPlayers Trying for Place

on Team 1- - .;;

By LOU KENNEDY.t Sporting. Editor of Portland Teleflram

.:

, lij brother, scribes have alreadywritten up a couple of alleged ballgame for the Star-Bulleti- (mahalaoe they are only brothers, fraternallyupeaKing), and I reiuse . to taae a

'chance on a third. For. 'if memoryserves correctly, "Rastus" Fawcettand --JJreety' Cronln lioth had the

- ' pleasure of recording Tlctorjr lor twoof the island teams. This Is not auespecially cheerful task for a Portlandnewspaperman, if he has the Interestsof his team at heart

, . Therefore, . I vill try and tell the

' .fcood Jeoe;sof Honolulu somethingabout the makeup of the team whichis at present quartered in the "Pearlof the Pacific" , '

: - v ; Before going- - further, it might bewell to state that this trip, thefirst ever undertaken for the purposeof conditioning a professional baseballteam, promises to be all that couldbe desjred. Every member, of the

V .'party is enthusiastic over the climatethey find here, the cordi&J manner inwhich, they have been received by theHonolulu people, and the possibilities

., In the training line which can befound here.' Everything Is Ideal and

. it is to be hoped that other trips may. ,y be made in the future years. .

Some Are Missing- .'"In. order to .intimately present the

members of the Beaver squad to the' rtonnlA rvf ITnnnlnln it 'mfp-h-t h waII

to state here that all members of the jcausa are. i) oi in iionoiuiu.

' there are seven veterans, all of whomwill surely be members of the Tegularclub-whic- h starts the season, who forone reason or another, are still in the

j. mother country. Some ef them are:-- .'holdout8," iwme missed their trans-- ;

'portatlon which vas forwarded them,end were unable to get to Victoria in

J!nie to sail .with the party, ftnd one.. couldn't sigh because he was a mem-ber of the Players' Fraternity, andhad given his pwsonal word to .Presi-- -

dent Fults that he 'wouldn't sign untilthe threatened strike had been settled;1These men are: Pitcher Brenton, secured in a trade with New Orleans forPitcher Kelly and Outfielder t Nixon, 1

trembers of the Beaver sqtjad last! year; Pitcher Fincher, purchased from

the St. ..Louis Americans;--, Pitcher

.LfCake, purchased from Richmond In- -

ternatlonal League. , club; Inflelder' Borton, purchar ed from St. Louis

; in erics ns; Inflelder "Siglin and Out-

fielder Farmer, 6ecured from Pitts-burg Nationals in trade for Shortstop.Chuck" Ward and Billy Southworth,

. regular left fielder for te last twof ;' lseasons.' .,

All of the other members 'of the, Bquad are here, with the exception of

a few youngsters under. contract who. will get r trial with the team when

: it : goes to - Stockton after JeavlngHonolulu to prepare for the polishing-ef- f

ixrlod of the. training season. :

- The Catchers1Lets. begin, with tha catchers and

get a line on the material here - inHonolulu. First and foremost comesGus F.'shcr, the mainstay, of the back-stoppin- g

division. Gus is 'a vetcrarfof there ever was one. He broke intoprotessicnal baseball about , the timethat' Teddy Roosevelt was feeling theffccU of the "big stick- - effectivelywielded by his dad. Gus drifted toPortland and remained there until hishitting attracted the attention of the

v, Cleveland Americans,-"wher- e ho went

in 1911. Gut Jater went to the NewYork Americans, when Frank Chancewas head of the club, but was lateitroticht back to Portland. He is awonderful hitter, and led- - the CoastLeague in hitting in 1914, In addition,he :was Judged the "most valuable

f .player on hi9 club by the three Port-- ,i" land spcrt w riters, and was presented

w ith a handsome stiver and gold punchbowl.-- This was one of tha years in

. which Portland won the pertaant.Promising FwtUre ," :

Frank "Dink 0Brien;.'one cf theothercatchcrs. is a San Francisco boywho appears to hate a very promisingfuture. He , was secured by the Mc -

Credies last summer when Fisherbroke his leg. Although he had never

V had any professional . experience, heJ broke in well, and seems to have a"chance to make the regular sta.ff this

season. -''

The 'third catcher on the squad isDob Marshall, who was secured thiswinter from the St. Paul AmericanAssociation club , In .exchange forPitcher "Rip" Hagerman. Marshal Isa veteran, having been in the Amer-- v

iqan Association., had a trial with theNew York Giants, and last year waswith the Omaha.. Club, which won theWestern League pennant He has al--

v.ays been cone idered a great hitter.- - Now come- - the rucoers. rim

might be well to mention the.nenwho have been with the club for somelittle time,- - There are only, two pithese; Byroa Houck and Lyte BIgbec.A Portland Boy ; ,': Houck has had more experiencethan any of - his present associates.A student of Washington High School

fn Pcrllar.d.'he later went to the t ni--

' (Continued on page seven)

i y,::

mtnA A V;: W Y A . iV V . :

LOU KTNroV OF THE! TELEC?AM ANP WALTElCMRCOIE" SAY THE V ARE GOING

INTERNATIONAL POO STUNT IH VAUDEVILLE NEXT

5CAS0M KENNEP 15 A BEAR ON

'i

?yeTHERE'S NOTHING LIKE YVAIKIKT

; v .: EN THE , '

PUTTl HQ A MAN IN CON P ITiOM

PORTLAfJD HULAS

M CiiiiSETB

lilEEFi SUNDAY

Portland Hulas will meet theChinese -- team at Athletic park onSunday afternoon at 2: SO: This gameshould be a feature of the present se-

ries as the last battle was capturedin the ninth innins when Vernon Ayaushct one oyer the ' left field wall, forthetwlnnins run., ''' . v

llcCrcdie is, not certain which pitchcr will take the maund, but he is go-

ing to make, every effort to land thisgame. Hooa Ki or LuckYee will beon the nronnd for the home boys, andthe Hulas will have another opportu-nity ;to see what they can do againstthe chop auey shoots. , , -

The Hulas cave been working1 outevery afternoon, and are ..expected toshew the local teams something in theline of real baseball. McCredie; has

i hceh eivinc his. rookies the benefit!of his' experience,1 and" many of them

j have shown ao improvement In the, uitchiag art. The-sram- e on Sunday

should be a real feature, and inasmuchas Kan Yen-w-fl- f show- - what, he cando In the secon l cOLtect, there is cer-tain to be a big crowd out.

MONUMENT, TO CODY

AT HIS VlOME VETOEDBY WIDOW OF SCOUT

J

trackSour.fr of the Wyoming legislature has t

vcled down a bill to appropriate(KM; statue of Col. Cody("Buffalo. Elir), which-- it pro--.

lcsed to erect at Cody, Wyo formany years nis nome. j

. ..us. Cody, it is understood, discour--,

aged the erection of monuments of thenoted scout at points other than. theburial place on Mookout. mountain,near Denver.

H :--James Mcrshon. member of the Xew I

Bruns wick. J., city commission anihead of, department of parks andpuMie properly and overseer of the j

iKr, dropped dead of heart diseaise.

ALL BO CROWN OF THE" JoUtNALWANTS TO TAKE CACKVVTH HiM lS

ONE OF

IT SUREMAKING

kn

70' POUL OFF

THE 5AMI5EN

FOI

WAILUKU TEAM WILL ;

MEET ALL-STAR- S IN- v MAUI CHAMPIONSHIP

SpvcM Str-Dullcti- a Corresuonde'nc)AVaILUKU,' Maui, - Mar. 2. The

first baseball game, of the season 'willbe played next. 3unday afternoon ; atthe AV'ailuku gro.mds between the Wai-luku- s'

and thx All-Star- two ; juniororganizations w hich - ha ve been prac-tising - for tho past few weeks. TheAll Stars consist of players from Wai-kap- u

anJ Waihee. It Is expected thatthe .game will, be an interesting one.The batteries will probably be: Wai-luku- s.

Do Rego and Keehu; All-Star- s,

Kalai and Rodrfues. '

, The game will begin at 2 o'clock.

a hot ganiC) of oasketball betweenthe teams of ho Kahulul CommunityHo ise and the Alexander House Settlement at the gymnasium, Wallnku,last, night, the Alexander House teamwon by a score of 20 to 11. A good-siz2- d

crowd'' watched the course ofthe game with n.uch Interest.

A." A. U; AND CORNELL. "MEETS TO BE HELD

" DURING THIS MONTH

. Arrangements were made for theholding of the A. A. U. "track meeton Alexander Field on March 17, ata meeting - yesterday) although thedate had definitely .been decidedupon,' Charles. Crane' for the Adver-tiser announced that he would payall expenses . of the meet and wouldfurnish suitable- - medals. V V

' The Cornell meet will be held onKamehameha Field next Saturdayafternoon, and this meet promises to

will compete inrthis meet. Kameha- -

meba. S Louis Punahou, McKinleyand Mills will be entered. It is notthought that all cf these teams willbe represented - in the A. A. U. meetthe : following Saturday afternoon.

V BEAVERS WIN ONE.;

' The " Beavers held a practise gameyesterday afternoon at Athletic Park,playing ;the Fort' Ruger team, andthe- - Beavers,' or rather Hulas, hadthe real, batting practise. Theyslammed. South. Stewart and Pruitt

(for 17 hits during the afternoon,while Houck, Zweifcl and Brandthei-- t the soldiers to six hits.

' . "i: ' be one of: the features of theWya The lower j stm in athletics.. Five teams

for W. F.was

t-- f ,

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C.

the

3

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In

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t

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3

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THOSE WAUClK I TAWS

COMES PAINFUL THE.

TOtjROftS

. . r. atV-V-"- -'

Gloria Fonda Will

itCover Baseball

for Star-Oullet- in

MLss Gloria Fonda, internationalbeauty, prize winner, who is . one ofthe - best known feminine 'baseballfans in America, Will give her ver-sion of one of the games vhich "'wil!be played v at Athletic Park trdayor tomorrow. .""'- - ;.,

'

Miss Fonda has written a numberof baseball contributions, and whilein New York was a constant : visitorto the Polo Grounds where she ::.tcr--

f Tiewed Muggsy McGraw," the LittleNapoleon, Miss Fonda writes froma- - different, viewpoint,, and ? when itwas known that she had furnishedcopy : to the New 'York and LotAngeles newspapers, Walter. McCrt-di- e

suggested that;she be askedwrite her version of ot.e of the" localgames. Inasmuch as" Mi3s Fonda hasbeen ardent" baseballs fan, herviews on the diamond battle, which

J will be - published in Monday's issueof ; the. Star-Bulleti- h should prove tobe; 'interesting. -

BRITISH LAWMAKERS .1

- -FIND URGENT NEED

V OF FOREIGN TONGUES

LONDON England. The Londonnewspapers .are again urging Britishpoliticians - and lawmakers " to "learnto speak - a '; fcv,;. foreign languages."It Is - remarked that one serious dis-qualification of Premier Lloyd Georgeat the Rome .CoB'erence was; his ina-bility to eait French, ; '

-- VIt is.8imply-- necesstty for Britishstatesmen aad diplomats' ' to extendtheir linguistio attatnnients." says theGlobe, "it has been "made painfullyevident that as a- - nation we are - noteducated hp to the Continental stand-ard in Jhift matter. " Knowledge - oftongnes will become increasingly ne-cessary If tre are "to take our properplace in tue affalfs of the continent."

According to American Forestry, thohairy woodpecker likes fat pork, w hiletree, sparrows are very fond " of do&biecuite , MCiCtinjf bird3 rliah breid i

"and miik.--

RDSCOE "fAWCETT QFInc ORECONlAM HAS-SOME-L

REPAS A MAGICIAN. BACIC HOME. BUT HE . .

sA:TrisVHERE; ;por 'isthe: 'be'stMATERIAL FOR- - SLElCUT-OF-HAN- D THAT

HASl EVER. PRACTISED OKI

. THERE W0NTTrfE PEAVERS BY THE

TO1 LEAVE HONOLULv -. v -

Rock throwing seems'to be-t-he gen-

eral line of assault brought to the at-

tention of .the police this 'eek 'andthree such offenders were tried in thedistrict court on Friday and finedfor. their actions.. , - , ;, On February 27 Mrs.' Mary Ann Rich-

ards, who had temporarily differed andseparated from her husband, went toWillie Crawford's place on JLilihastreet where her husband was. stay-ing and threw a couple of rocks athtm after he had come out and orderedher axfay. 0

' ''"' ' ; -- ' .' ;j The 'rocks harmlessly bounded on

thtf Crawford door. Mrs. RichVrds wasfined $3 for the affair. v i

Richards, however; did not. get offso lucky. For the' assault he is al-

leged to have committed at the sametime he was fined 125. 4

" A; M. Podoa and L. B. Smith werethe other defendants arraigned on avagrancy charge for a similar attackon - Manuel Oliveira's place , on Puu-Fal- e

road last night They were ar-

rested by Policeman F. Ferdinant andfined $10 eich by Judge Mcnsarrat

is NOT

ALL-- CHINESE.

4

?

f J J'

BE AhlV. KlNKS LEFT IM

TIME THEY ARE. REAP

1S5AUT0 CHARGE

mmDown at the police station Friday

Deputy" Sheriff Asch was bearing thebrunt of some "taincussing. SinceMarch T, as per several warnings, heis charging $3 Instead of $1 for tlTeregistration of pars. . Counting outfcur , bi - 'iroa meiC -- more for - the

JheNew Yorkif

Electricalto

School the

and

PhoneChelaea 2633 ' :

medicine, surgery, osteopathy,

smmwBE FEATURE AX ,

Y.1 THIS YEAR

University of Washington GirlNamed as Swimming Instruc-tor; Beach Club House Plans

Miss Mar jprie Capps has beennamed as swimminR instructor at thoY. W."C A. The announcement wasmade thia morning by Miss GraceChannon. executive secretary of theassociation Miss Capps has !eenleader of a group of girls clubs fora short time, and has also been in-

structor in the schools of the city.Miss Capps is a graduate of the Vn!--;

versity of Washington, and is experi-enced in all branches of club work.Sue is an especially god athlete, andhas starred in swimming, tennis, golf,polo and other outdoor sports. TheCastle tank was opened'for swimmingClasses oh, March L and Miss Cappsbegan her instruction with a lirgenumber of pupils.

Swimming has not been featured atthe association since . the. resignationof Miss Kathlyn Roper, but there hasbeen so many demands for ihstrucOnthat the Y. W. C. A. has decided thatthis will be cme of the real features ofthe wor this year. It Is especiallyfortunate that the association was ableto secure the services of Miss Capps.as she has had much experience Inaquatics as well as other branches ofathletics. -

With the new beach clubhouse Itis thought that swimming will In timeform one of the big features of theathletic work at the association, andsince Palama haa made rapid stridesin this department the rivalry betweenthe two organizations is certain to beunusually keen. Miss Capps has anumber" of pupils to begin with, andshould in time instruct some of thefuture mermaids of HawaiL , .

The clubhouse at the beach Is ex-

pected to be completed in about sixweeks, and the plans are now in thehands of the architects, Ripley & D-avisTo date more than 160 have Join-

ed the beach clubv ancf It is expectedthat within, the next month tueentire membership of 400 will befilled. :. ' .... . .'

same privilege and so soon' after thefirst of the month hurts and the manyvictims are making an ,'awfuLJioise'

fabont doing so. But the deputy isstanding by his guns in face of thestorm and so far has collected theextra fee In every case but one.

. Jfie latter came to the sheriTfs of-- ,fice this morning, laying down hisdollar and asked for the new numbers.

"Nothing doing," says Asch. "It'llcost you., five. J .

The man, who is well known in theLcity, had weighed his car, one of therequirements for annual registration,on the 27th. and thought .that wassufficient. When the deputy Tmifcs 5

however, he tore up the weight, land strode angrily out of the office;

I don't know what he will do," say3the deputy. "He certainly can't lrivewithout a license and it wasn't myfault he was tardy."

In Mexico there gr,ows a tree calledtlw; "tree of little hands." It is- - thuscalled owing- - to the fact that its fivepeculiarly, curved anthems look likethe fingers of a child. .

-

STAR BULLETtr? GIVES YOU....... TODAY'S NEWS TODAY-- .

Whether Sixty or Sixteen, you areassured absolute success In the future

you attend the only school devotedteaching every angle of Electrical

Industry by a method of "actual prac-tice." All ages enter this school on thesame level, are shown "how" and"why," and make rapid progress under

watchful eye of a staff of highly

.8'

jtrained ' and experienced en. Nopreparation needed to take this course

you, can .start any day of anyweek throughout the whole yearT

"

Write for Illustrated booklet and "beshown?, what the N. Y. ElectricalSchool can tk for YOU.

WEST 17TH ST NEW YORK 'J

or Christian ScienccV

If not, boost for HOUSE BILL NO. 91. It giveg yoa. liberties. - 'YOU, who are tired

of medicine's failures, -- PUSH for CHIROPRACTIC independence, and reguhticu

that you, or your friends, may not be deprived of the personal privilegre' of receiving

chiropractic adjustments, and the benefits they bring, when yon wish.

Chiropractic,

c

St

5

li :

VI

7.

t',

if!!

M

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t

REAVERS THINK

HONOLULU IDEAL

SPOTFOR CAHPi'

(CcntJniKdrom Paze Six)

vers(ty nf Oregon, and took up .pro-fessional a ball with Spokane.HotKk unit so wfll In the Northwest-ern U'ur.ne tlut be was purchased byConnie .Mark, and showed fine foriin the Athletic, although he watethered fcy lack of control. When ftvas deekied to turn him over to theH.'.UInore internationals he Jumped tothe Ilrooklyn Federal, and later wasmanager of cne of the teams in theColonial League. Last spring Iloucksecured a chance with Portland, andafter his arm rounded into shape bepro red cue of Vthe most , effectivepitchers on the iuad. lie is regardedas the mainstay of the corps this year.

Lyle r.lgbe Is aluo a University ofOregon , where he made a greatreputation an a baseball, basketballand football player.' Hs tried out withthe Beavers last rpring. but neededmore experience, and was transferred

' to a Northwestern; Leasee club. Laterhe pitched senil-pr- o ball in Southern

. Oregcn. and did so well that he wasrecalled by Portland. licCredie caus-ed Hlgbee to adopt the spit ball, andhe showed flgns of great promise be-

fore the season ended.Cornea From Cleveland

Kenneth Penner, one of the likliestlooking members of the squad, gainedthe greater part, of his experience in

' the Central Association until purchas-ed by the Cleveland Americans lasthummer. He comes to Portland oh anoptional 'agreement, which meansthat the Indian management believeshe has a great .future ahead pf him, --

George "Gus" ' Helfrich , is anotherright-hande- r who has made, a fine rec-ord. Pitching for the tail-en- d Harris-bur-g

team of the New -- York Stateleague, he finished second among theItet of winning pitchers . HowardKhmke, who went to Detroit the Iat:ter part of the reason; where he .wasone of . the sensations of the ; year,alone topped. him in the averages.".v Hark Hlgbee is another newcomerwho has a fine record. He has spentthe greater part of hU career; withthe Quincy team oft the ; Three-Ey- e

League. HIgbeo was with a teamwhich finished next to last In 1916,but managed to win 11 and lose, nine

who believeservice, who- -

and. who areown expense,

P

rames. IU allowed 2.02 earned runr tramc of nine innings. -

"Unjr" A hatzlein is a I,os Angelesyoungster who pitches from the "port

He apcarH to le a future star,fron lh .rk has done here ho'a nothing but a kid, hebas already p.'tfbed five no-h- it gamesy rr ng Is Angeles semi-pr- o circles.Coshers Try Out

XI Zftcif-- ! and JUnny Hr&ndt, theMhor tii mbus Hi the pitching corps.ar lcth Portland youngsters, j TheySeth pitched for the Inter-Cit- y Leagueearn which w on the semi-pr- o cham-:on?li- lp

of Oregon fast year, asd mje git en a thorough tryout by Man-ager Mcfredie.

"liill Stumpf. who is covering, firstat for Portland, has been withthe Peavers for the last two years. Hecame from Cleveland and has hadexperienf with the New York A inertcan, ateo.'as well as In the old-Tri-F.t- au

League. Stumpf is a slashingright-han- d hitter, can play any posi-tion on the infield, and is one of thebest utility men in the business.

Hill Rodger?, captain of the squad,broke into professional baseball atWaterlurr, Conn., but was drafted byPortland in 1911. He became the reg-ular second baseman and remained atthat position until purchased by Cleve-land in 1915. He was later turned overto the champion Boston Red Sox andlater found himself with the Cincin-nati Reds. I.at summer he waa re-purchased by the McCredies. i Bill isa good fielder and hltter.and Is oneof the brainiest men on the team. Hisability to keep the men on their toesat all times is also one of his valuablepoints. t ''.He Look Good ;J

Charlie Ilollocher, the shortstop,was tried out by Portland last spring,but needed mor$ experience. He) wasfarmed to the Rock Island team ofthe Three-Ey- e League, and not onlyled the shortstops of that circuit infielding, hut also topped any shortstopin the country. He also hit well, andfrom his work this spring he appearsto have the berth at short ' almostcinched. '.' - - i -

Ralph Pinelli, who is playing third.Is a San Francisco boy. This ; Is . hisfirst year In professional baseball. Heappears to have a promising future,but will hardly be able to make theregular team this year, it Is believed.The Jungle Tenders

In the outfield there is Denny Wiliein right, who has had experience withthe Philadelphia Athletics, ClevelandAmericans and St. Louis Americans.WllJe- - joined the Beavers last spring,coming from Cleveland. He Is agreat hitter, fast on the bases ajid avaluable all-aroun- d man.

Kenneth Williams, in center. Is thebest man Portland has had In that

n!:L -

are

rnnn

nOXOMJUJ STAR BULLETIN. SATUKOAT, MARCII X 1017

position slnrv the days of ChesterChadbourae. As he can hit at least40 points better than "Chad" everdid. It is sate to say that he Is tiegreatest center fielder that Portlandha ever had. with the possible exception cf Jimniy McIIale.

Ike' VVolfer. Mho is piaymsr left, faa Portland boy who hoJonsa to Vancouver. .When the leavers were shy

;sn i.iitfVhter, Ifcc wa.s pressed intojservir. and will rn at iho Cana-Jdia- n

city after the leavers return to! R'-- n rtinicr.i

mnmtm to bravery ofBELGIANS TO BE ORIGINAL

, - -

'- - ; By Auodatod Tt- PARIS, France, A monument ofratber, original conception, designedby Cpl. George Hendnck of Brusselsand erected by the Belgian army onthe battlefield of the Yser. will com-memorate the heroism of the Belgiansoldiers-wh- o fell there in defense ofthe last little corner of free Belgium.

A massive wail, symbolical of therampart that opposed the German ad-vance in Flanders, will rise from thecenter of the semi-circl- e of parapetsso arranged as to recall the --trenchlife on. the Yset front. Thlrtrfoursmall columns will be erected at thebase of the ramparts to bear the en-graved names cf mcu who died on theYser,.;" '; ' ".'; .;'"'' ..':'. '

A block of uncut stone bearing onone face the verses that the late poetVerhaeren consecrated to the youngBelgians who have died for theircoiintrjr will Te placed In the frontof the wall.

; The location of t

probably not be given out or publlca-tlp- n

until all danger of bombardmentshas passed. . r.l ' -

FARM LOANS BARRED: . TO RECLAMATION LAND

TILL U. S. LIEN IS PAID

WASHINGTON, D. C. If you havetaken up federal government land, thefarm loan system is not for you theboard said recently, im response to aninquiry from Senator Poindexterpro-vlde- d

your, land was bought fromUncle Sam under so-call- reclama-tion projects, and unless you havepaid all you ow;e. In other. words, set-tlers ; of reclamation projects' cannotborrow from a farm loan bank unlesstheir title isl clear; and absolute, - totheir land. - v

Wants new submarinesRIO JANEIRO, . Brazil. The min-

ister of marine has announced that hecontemplated ; buying three submar-ines of 700 tons each, v '?- -.

.-

V i s ' !. M il

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- :.

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I CIVIL VAR PLAY TO

! DRAIfflltWS

O.Hl: COLLEGK, ilarch 3. Theplar baMd on Civil War days ClydeFitch's --Barbara Frietchle. the Ied-eric- k

Girl.- - the selection of thePunahcu Dramatic Club for 1917. Itwill be given April 13 or SO.

Th play l unusually pleasing andtie east selected Is excellent, -

T1mk drama - is rather heavy andsober in the main, since it Is planted'in those troublous days when the na-

tion as contending hard for its veryexistent ev. But inee such trying timesoften brine out the noblest and mostglorious characteristics of men tocounferatt the awful tragedies of war.the play abound in the rarest actionand most romantic situations. It hasmany thrills and tense scenes, and italso is crowded n ith lovely, quietSouthern romance. The setting isSouthern and the characters areSoutherners, among whom have comeNorthern soldier? some ; good, someless good. 'r

In the big run of "Barbara Friet-chie- "

as originally produced in theBroad' Street Theater. Philadelphia,and later in the Criterion Theater,New York. In 1S99 and ,1900, Juliaw'arlowe jtfayetf ! the title role. ' She

Tfli - J 4

To meet the demands, of schoolchildren aac Fchool teachers, a spe-cial performance will be given of TheBattle Cry of Peace at the UbertyTheater on Monday afternoon at 2:30o'clock. In order that every pupil mayhave an opportunity to see this patri-otic master film'tbe Management hasdecided to reduce the price of admis-sion to 10, 20 and SO. centa a seat. .

L "Top last evening) pertormaiice. ofiue uaiiie ory oi reace win oe

given this evening at the Bijou.; Fol-lowing this performance and the per-formance on - Monday afternoon --thefilm will have, to be ret urn ed to themainland unless arrangements can bemade to keep it in the territorV for alonger time. :' y 'f "'

Because. of the Intense patriotic feel-ing on the mainland caused by the int-ernational complication, the ownersof. "The Battle Cry of Peace" filmhave asked" thatthe patriotic photo-play be returned at oncet The Con-solidated . Amusement Contpany,v how-ever,' will make ah attempt to keepthe film here for Several Weeks longerIn order f to allow evefy person' ih the.

...I

v

Ft!"

11

in military preparedness, and who are not members of militarydesire' to learn to shoot accurately rifle, shot gun or pistolwiling to give one Sunday each month to such work, at their

invited to

nnn

be

chancemCRY f!F

fflfPliILiOI',1'SFE 'R4TTI.F.

mm

FRFFIMlfsl

, was assiptod by Katberme "AVtloa as.

--Sally Negly." J. IL Cilman astnln .Trumbull," Lionel ;Adaras as -A- rthur

frletchie. and by other strong'' flayers. The play was directed by.Mr. Charles Frnhman. 'I I'vnabou this year has an excellent;cca-- h in .M1h Jean Irtcrfield of t!ej St rth western lTnivcrslty School of; rramaiM S5. .Uisss Foster of the Iuna- -

.... ..',... 1' !, It

s"sf in the protiuctiou.The ctft Is as follow s:rban rrf?rchte .nv. . Kleanor 1 1era

Sally Negly... . . . ...... .Helen ChurchSue Royce . Elizabeth HobdyLaura Iloyce.... Marian Pari.?

iSoutheru Girls) vAt fa. Hunter .'. Dora BroadbentMammy Lee ...... Frances Fa rrinstonCapL Trumbull. . .". .Harvey Hitchcock.M r Frietchie . . . . ..... , . Dudley PrattArthur Frietchie........ Gordon ScottCoL Negly ............. Curtis TurnerJack Negly. ..Howard SmithFred Gelivex (soldier)

. ... ........ . . . . . . . ifurray JohnsonTim Greene (soldier) .... . ;vV . . , .

.. .. . .. . . .... , .. Kenneth DeckerEdgar Strong Aulay MacaufayDr. Hal Boy. .d.....Mortimer LydgateSgL James....,;.. Herman Alexander

territory tr see this powerful sermonfor national preparedness.- -

A prominent army, officer in Hono-lulu, after seeing --The Battle Cry ofPeace," declared that every true Am-erican thould see this photoplay incrder that he might realize the neces-sity for immediate action in militaryand naval preparedness

HiS BUT THREE

NATIVE ORCHIDSi.'3,- - 412 - if

; The orchids of the Hawaiian Islandsare described in a recent issue of thePlant World by VatiRhan MacCaugheyof the College of Hawaii. He statestliat.the' nopiilai; impression that tropi-

cal islands rare veritable conservator--.

lea of choice and beautiful orchids receives a shock in Hawaii. There arennlv thrp nrrhlria in thA HauftHanwlandsjslJiif3ejiEe JnconsaLaiitou and by no means abundant.- -

.

J One species' is reatricted ta the rarely visited summit bogs. The other two,although occurring" in the lower humidfbrests ?uld' easily pass unnoticedby amy save the professional botanistSince the first explorations of the Ha-waiian forests" botanists have reoeat- -

dly'commenied ticon the paucity andinsignificance ot the orchid iiora.

. Recent geological studies of theHawaiian .Archipelago : are placinggreat emphasis " upon the antiquity ofthis Island groun. merer is much evidence 1 to substantiate the rlew thatthe present islands are but the remnants of a once vastly larger land areathat has almost wholly subsided, beneath the ocean, xnis is m accoraWith the evidence 6btained from manyo(her parts of the great Pacific regionIt is entirely oossfble that the Hawaiian region was isolated through submergence lcme before the final burstof orchid migr moh anc. specialization

A- -

in Malaya and the South Pacific.The habitaU and-tlowe- rs of the

three native sircrcles are described indetail. Of one sFecies1 Professor Mac- -

Cauebev says: "The dull green floralspike is disapiointingly i mediocre toanyone who is familiar with tne oeautlful frinsed orchids of the northeastera states." The Hawaiian Twayblade,Linaris. is descnoed as growing cnierly-- on the horizontal mossy branches ofthe old trees, '. jmd in humus-fille- d

crotches, and occasionally on mossyground in .the rain -- forest. Jn suchsituations h . sjrow3 jiot in the soilorobcr but in th? der.se vegeuuve coreriu of " mossev.- liverworts, lichensami lfsp.er ferij.

Hawaii has mrny beautiful flowers,but among these the orchids make auoor showinz. when, compared withthe wealth of oichid Moom in othertropic isles. t A

THREE AUTO ACCIDENTSIN HONOLULU THURSDAY

BUT NONE ARE SERIOUS

Threo auto accidents are reportedsince yesterday morning,

rn tho moniine at the corner ofPeterson lane and King street J. K.

In auto fti4. ana l. wen. .mtruck GO, met. Moore says he willpay.

in th pvmintr William Oorrea. on aQtvtth mntnrhllm ra striirk hv a.tltO

f28lS,, whose driver tried to cui mfront' of a hack at the corner of Hoteland Alakea streets. ."y Correa went tothe; emergency hospital with a brr.Ised

Shortly afterwards there wa an-eth-er

cra.'u on Xorth King street,when In Chong Jn auto C06 hit LuWong on a bicycle. In says he willsettle satisfactorily with I.uv

The Italian government Is experi-menting with sericulture In , Libya.whi h produces many mulberry trees,1ou the leaves" of which silk worms canfeed. : :

.

';

'

mrt, fm Gnmnlmf VfUtUAtS&eard b.r cxpotur o Hun, ItMt and Winquickly wti4 by UhiHu tre Kcsoeay. W

urxiaif. )um Ef CtmitorC At yvm Drugtfst'Mor br JiiajL, c per Bottle For Book of tb

m free. nk Marine f lUnocdy Cu, Uucao

EstabtUkW 17W

Walter Baker& Co.'s

enoeoLAiianti 0060

For tatlnj. drlnklnr aad cooKiasPur, Delldoaa, Katrtttoi

Retiswivd U. 9. Patent OSm

Breakfast Cocoa, 1-- 2 Jb. tinsBaker's Chocolate (unsweet- -'

ened), 1-- 2 lb: cakes ;

German's Sweet1 Chocolate,' 1- -4 lb. cakes

Tot S n ueL Croccri In Baaoiolu

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.DORCHESTER, MASS.. U S. A.

53 HIGHEST AWARDS CfEUROPE AND AMERICA I

POULTRY PRODUCE: MEATS V

Territorial Marketing Div'n.Maunakea near Queen Phone 1840

PROTECTIVE AGENCY OFHAWAII

; W. E. KJiles, Mgr.Rooms 5 and 6, Elite Bldg. II6telSt opp. Bishop St. Phone 1411.

I fiS I MiM

OH, ELIZABETH, DEAR,HOW COULD YOU BEJ.. t SO CRUEL TO JOHN!

; NEW YORK, N. Y. For 28 yearsJohn and Elizabeth Meyers lived indomestic happiness. Now a button hasspoiled things. Arraigned in court fordeserting his wife, John told the mag-istrate that he was forced, to leavebecause of his wife's persistent re-

fusal to sew a button oa his coat."I was busy house-dennlng- ," Eliza-

beth explained. ; "; !

The magistrate ordered John tolearn to sew, but he was not so dis-posed

tand so now he has to pay Eliza-

beth S3 a week.

Rich Pcre f.Iillc fronspbcfclly selectedherds and frerm-frc- e

Aniu- - m'PAniitJ urnt .uk

Lonaensea

Evaporation

snvn::

EdiconDIALlOim DISC

Phonographsloderne. Sheraton and

Chippendale fin-

ished Mahogany,Weathered

'MeLrr;., :

New Edison Record?,inrlndiri1 infjie :

wotltt-fani-t

nud.

Hawaiian Hews Co.; (tiBishop

Building

ClassyasaPierce-Arro- w

Regal Shoesthroughout Amotion are

ofiiionohtities,"distinguished-gathering- :

individualshoes.

letmodels.

Regal

Shoe

siw Store

to gfycFcrtiHotel

Sts.

i

eow, and ths dairy produce of New Zealand"

: a . ai i i i ': .im as wNew Zealand's dairy Iezitlation is world'smodelstrict Government insertion ClTd

is applied every For this reasonNew Zealand's butter and cheese tops the world'smarket. . .. -

pastures of Southland are amongst richest best iaNew it is hers that the supply High-lander Milk are situated. The milk is the cowsander exceptional conditions of cleanliness, and it is thenforthwith filtered cooled at dairies. "

it goes to the great Highlander Condensaries wherecleanliness reigns supreme. aeain.it is treated by themost modern and apparatus.

ST : y ' ,

is fubjected to a scientific pro-ce- es

which destroys all diseaseterms snd leaves it absolutely

- erra-fre- e. ; invacuo removes the uselesswater, the purest No. 1Cone Sugar u added, andtbe milk is packed in seamlesssclderless sanitary tins.Dc $yoxt wonder that thetneit Condeaied inttewcrkl is the result? ForI urity,:for quality, for rich-bes- s.

for flavour, for economy,Highlander is acpreme. '

though you are satisfied with themilk yen are now usintr, you owe:t tc yourself to try Highlander.

are hundreds of recipes ini t.e bif 'JOpage beautifully illu.trfcted H:ptl;uidei CookeryWnte for a KRKE cory tod?vaouress HiefclandeT, - Dcpt AFni L. WsUrei, LU AstsVrHeMlsls.. -

I '

NEW MODELS AND SIZES IN

stylesin (Jold-- '

en, and KuinedOak. T v J:tr& i

; the ofinany d rtlts.Come in hear them.

StreetYoun- - Hotel

not a crowdbut a

of veiy;

Just us show yousome of our new

B

r--

n i r-- r

ui vrevuuiaeu woriu uigiiest grauc.the

super-vision to farm.

The the andZealand, and herds that

taken from

and theNext

Herescientific methods

Milk

Even

MLere

Boole.

i!

HONOLULU STAR --BULLETIN, SATUKDAY, X 1917.AJAVIUA .. . K

; You could not buy a The Dowsett Tract is theS. . lot in the Dowsett Tract V - most beautifully improved, exclusive : i: . . . ) j

before it was completely ready. - residence subdivision in Honolulu. ' - Vv

'77 ?- - ;7 -- 7 17777 - 777-- v - 7r-7.- 77-,- : r-"- ,v' .7

ir

:

t 1

77X7 ; Af '

;7::--i;S.'- ,:' ;

V

"A

r vv . - -

-

A.

is "READY" '''

r-r-- -" UfeX; ; LargeI 11 10x150 or larger, surveyed staked. - ' I " , '

'V' 77

1 Hi'

J " I ' ; 7s ' 7 .. v . .7 . 7 .. ;.. I. , 7 7' - 7 '. 7

XJ

M

f

' .isiisa MasiiH

MAKCII

rr And this what meanslots, feet and

T".:

v Concrete Roads 'with bitumenized surface, already built.

Concrete Curbs and Gutters-alread- y com ::

Sidewalks ofconcrete already completed. J !

Parkings between walks and curbs. . ' 'r --;:rXv

;:'vKGas and waterfto every:lo&ready installed. r! . - 7 ' ..

-7 ,",;'7' ";77. 7 - - -

: x Electricity, to be brought but as soon as needed. :

y Ornamental trees on many of te lots already growing, others to be: -- planted.7:;. ' v ;:;: :;:

. .. : ;

Building restrictions, most satisfactory in Honolulu. v

It also meansI Beautiful fresh, clean, cool air and sunshine;

A neighborhood of elaborate home estates.

A location on Nuuanu Avenue, the Pali . Boulevarde.V Proximity to the Country Cliib. ; v

1

jco H n (Q)Tp)

Phone 3646

; SALES AGENT

now.

I

fjfe

Bethel Street, opp. Post Office

T... W

7 : :ifc-i;-

' . .

.. ::i:Lvv "Ui:i i::a::::i:i : ' T: "I It:::::::::: :! .i

rir "::t:::: i: . : Jryji: fli

vi- - --- -r U , i

Ol i?,; car ride from 7 . ; ;-- !piiii

-- - ' ilbZtfS 'h&, .center of - 7 . 7 ,r:77 --tlifii!pip ' :liSsIIlp -

WHOnWU'

If !

i

0

..... '() 1 10 Courtesy picks iip all the business that "IVogress is the law of life; man is notincivility drops. Mail Order Journal. 'iM. MM man as yet.' lirowninjr. "J

HONOLULU, TERMTORV.OF HAWAII, SATUMUV. MAKCH 3, 1917.

FEBRUARY- CLOSES; WITH SCHOOL GARDENS M CONTEST FLOURISMIWG . FINELY

(0

o

'

o

I

0

4

JS'

.

W

,

:

J

0n t t m tm tm

1 UUllLMLiprnc

Elmer A. Brown Reports Inter-est Running High; Proposes

Further

Puuriene. Maul. T. If, Feb. 21. 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Dear Sir: We are still able to re-port continued growth of Interest Intlin Kf Farm CnnlMl Atthis time our records show 133 pupilstrvinir fnr Rfr.niuiin nri imor wtiom are proceeding under ourKcbool contract system. Besides thisnumber, we have 66 boys enrolled inour regular agricultural classes andthese are trjing to win the first prizelor the Puuuene fcbool. In other vo- -

cational work, 30 boys are learningthe underlying principles of animalrare hy doing much of the work entending our rabbits and chickens.Thirty-eigh- t more are gaining some in- -

tight into carpentry .in our shop' clauses. All of this work Is In direct 1

charge of Mr, Louis Camara. a graduate of the Honolulu Normal schoolwith the class of 1916.

Some of tb work of the regularschool garden boys will be observedIn the pictures that I am enclosing.One picture represents a lesson inwashing produce and putting it in at-tractive packages for market. A-

nother view shows 'tire hoys in read-iness to start to sell, life tastily pre-

pared produce. I am sending you alsotwo views of our' home garden underour rental system. You will notethe activity, of both girla and boys.Some large stones that have beenremoved .with great difficulty, are tolift BAAfl CtfTl aaMhA. U

GARDEN

CONTEST SUGGESTS NE7 ADVANCES

Developments

as,p,'rrTlys have been working in theganlen tcLf&ny ks and have, it in

no.'.t ? n 'fr;?8thf,Fr!?,aR4 ?' "ochet and sew

Wicoats and dresses. The dressesare. mortljr

, fade a n??'- - s.lnTThis machine is thepride of the school... There is alsoan -- old hand machine, used by theloiPer crade v '

school vhirola.also owns amany flae march records which

we played wry day. - These wereetM;oarae4 by 'the chUdren. ; They, gave

a rt W rony people of Ko-r-iWj4 attended. The--chHffren IhaaTencash tame? to pay for the VictroU

liZL?x- - aJ,(1 Though we worked veryve tre very giad the school

owns- a phonograph.- .- -! Our school expects to have a kitchenwhich will be a great joy to the girlsand useful to the children comingfrom , far places. They will . be ableto buy their, lunches here.

v Verv trulv yours, . . -

wwv. v vvui RUWIUCI 1UVIUIV Dliunvour ExierimenUl School Garden

appeared on the 17th Inst- - Thia'garden was planted between Decern--

ber 29 aad January 5, last, and hasProduced i crop of radishes whichold at the rate of $683.55 jier acre.

We are now harvesting a-cr- of let- -

luce which promises to prove squallyproflUble. ; The part that produced.radishes has teen replanted to let;thee. .'. - r .'

i1' ' i" ''From our experience, it would eem

SnM?i?! ''i3f iZ IZ itiJ 'riyi.McInLLL.vS t""7 ,t0ETni v?? .ho,7om,eMol? rPf m?7'

Ialir Wttlwd tor aKr 2.? 6 .rf0,?;:? a chlIdfil-l?-

"f t5 an,d thf

7t .V. i 5 ' andSb deCree 'f.i ' '"v '

Why.i then, do we . appear . so negligentla this particular? I would anstver ttat w'e are the servants ofHABIT. We have formed the habitot depending on one Industry. ' Thisiu pcnoence on me cane fields has"unaea us to tue veeetab e ra.rdpnOur blindness can be cured only byeducation. It ss formerly theHABIT of tbe boy who took corn tothe mill to place a bag, containingcorn in en e end and a stcne Jn lherthcr. for balance, arms th rhis horse. It took years of EDUCA-TION, to breuk.up this foolisU HABITfcnd make hlaa understand that - hemightends ofof rapid

Just as veil have torn fa Loththe bag. But this is the aco

learning. Corn Is brenrhfto the mill In tran loads Instead of inbagfuls. borne on tHe back of a horse,

Why not hare a echool adapted tothe needs of the age and the locality!Suppose that 200. boys between theages of 12 and 18 years were broughttogether for training In an Industrialschool designed to fit them 'for their

s Xlnolc.'all

to Dear Ito bed January

old.February I

l4thevcstlgators-o- f agricultural: posslblll- )

ties. Give an adequateof Instruction In carpentry, and blackFmunmg and other kindred agricul-tural subjects,. Make the curriculumbroad enough to fit the

tbe various localities make It arepresentative After the pupils

the sendthem home tp convey their idea a to!their neighbors' by actual demonstra-- !. .f 1. - Iiiwu. uue bucu a course would re--quire the of a large amount of jmoney, w ithin few years it would bereturned to the government in the

due directly to the diffusion of learnIng through of the pro- -

school. jWe striving to do we can

limited-facilitie- s and withprimary pupils to approach

ideal .But ours is not a vocationalWe are neclccting any

subject in the course of atudy nor'itlsnt the and of

of public instructionfor the that we may have inany hobby. Yet in efforts

good and substantia! Inour management of class room recita-tions or activities, pre-vocatio-

pursuits, we hope to estab-lish Some economic and so--.

' cial value to everyday people in theireveryday vWe trust that ex-- ;perlments which we cited and

that we are conductins :

lead some discoveries.' Itbe that people be to see thatpermanent employment at. plantationwages with free rent, free wood, free.' toiaf aurrosjidlngs, and a

PAL HIS

stantial bonus Is far than aporary Job at two or dollars

per day. a camp lire, no hospital ac-commodations, much idle time, andhigh prices for everything one has tobuy. If. In addition to theirbenefits, they might be induced toprovide themselves te. comfortsand profits of a home vegetable gar-den, the visions of w calth In an un

'11"0" ,and grow fainter and,abr problem of Hawaii lburdensome. But whether, we

can establish such facts or not, wc caninfluence pupils to form habitseconomy, thrift, diligence, persever-enc- e

and other habits that tend tomake desirable citizens. We trust

ce Nleevident from our future reports.

Very respectfully,K. A. UK. OWN.

SINGER MACHINE

PRIDE OF ALL

ATINOAAUKohala. Hawaii. Feb. 1917.

Editor Hcnolulu ;

Dear Sir; We read severalschool children's letters In the Star-bullet'- n.

with interest Last. . lli6 Advertiser , published

.. JIATTIE CIIOOK,ANNIE AND. MARV WONGRUTH WAKAYAMA.HILDA :

HINFor, flonomaku School Correspond- -

ence ClubI

LARGE HARVEST

.IS EXPECTED AT

-

LESCHOOL

- The weather was very dry duringthe first two weeks of Feb. j

The beans, corn and potatoes in ourgarden are now. growing nicely afterthe good rain showers of Feb. 20to Feb. 22. We to water plantsduring the dry spelL The beans areeleven Inches high are in bloom.We have placed sticks in each holeto have the bean-vine- s climb thepoles as somVof the beans that weplanted are pole beans,

We have watched the growth ofourjilants with Interest and expect to

a large crop from our school

Yours truly., ANTONIA 1GNACIO;; '

' - Grade 3.

CABBAGE. CATERPILLARSAT PAPAIKOU DESTROYED

Fapaikou. Teh. 24. 1317.Editor-Honolul- u Star-Bulleti- n.

We are greatly pleased with our; All our vegetables cab-

bages, carrots, beans, onions, lettuce,turnips, radishes, parsley and beetsare growing well1

We made some new beds w eekand sowed carrots and lettuce.We also transplanted a lot of lettuce.These plants are growing well for wehave had some rain. M l M

During the past week a boy hasbeen kept busy looking After the cab-bage caterpillars. - A good - numberwere found and destroyed.

'Yours very ;THIRD GRADE,

..- '

..-;".-; Panaikou Schooji

country services. - Bring them from, Hawaii. Feb. 26, 1917.PartS Cf the terrlinrv. Vita ih ! VAitnr tlnnn1ln VJfo.n11lr.

inducements attend this school ' Sir: planted radish seeds Instrong enough attract boys of more my garden on 27, 19.17.than average intelligence who were .Tbe seeds did grow as they weredestined to become leaders in their . --

communities. their school records On 17th, 191 7, replantedbasis for Etlection. Train them my garden with Cauliflower. They

to become fanners inteilfiint

them amount

requirementsof

"school.have formed desired habits,

.

outlay,"a

the agencyposed '

are whatwith, ourour - this

Echool. not

of rules regulationsthe department

Interestour to de-

velop citizens

playground or

facts of.

lives;have

others willto such may

can led'

doctor, sub- -

be'tertern three

present

for

might,h" madeless

of

24,Star-Bulleti- n.

have

great3C8r our

TONG.FOOIC TONG.

,

.

bad the

and

harvest

'

Hawaii.

garden. cf

thismore

"truly.

nottoo

Letbed

Puunehe Pupils So AnxiousThey Come at 7 o'Clock,

I'- ' ' "... VKi .. ... . ., - . . .!

l n I

1 lLV

I

Hauula Garden islmproving,As. Shown By

ii;Hi

.vx.50!

4

r-- i - -

which nineBelow

Sir:today seeds failed new

owrour

you will showfence the

Yours truly,

l(0NjjME

Keokea School. Maui. 16. 1 1 7.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

The week ending 16

has been a'' stormy .Thefloods which tore off our.

fence, our schoolrocks rubbish. themain part" floods passed onlyfew fect the school building. Aeroo tiTrihiM nt rilintc Tine our-- !

awav hv Hip flnod! The seedswe sowed also carried away. Onaccount the storm no wasdene and we.' bad'-t- o ourwork go wetk.'Yours

Room IV.

Dear Weof stones .und rubbish left by tliefloods last week. We planted some

green mustard, hilled up j

potatoes those leftfloods. are nicely, but attacked by the cut- -

worms. We used Paris,The was 67

degrees for week. It. has beenrainy week we did not waterour'Yours" truly, .'. .."'

; HKOXG':r: '. Room

Ai)mmh

ra1

These Photos

VM

BIIdtoInKaneohe, Feb. 21; 1917.

Editor' Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Dear Sir: 1 am writing phortletter just to let you know how thingsare going along in Kaneohe school.

1 was too to go in the SchoolGarden Contest so I jj making somegardens at home for thefamily. - ''''.:I am planting corn, sweet', potatoes;Irish potatoes, carrots, peas, squash.

. .i j j iana nraa ocau ana I

mere is. nanny any ork at noracso i am pianung son.e more parueu.

Samuel Ako Is my captain. Heccraes each ncek to see if weare '.'caring for our gnrrtens and V

help us seeds, anrt potato slipsi nd encourage iu work.

We have six different districts andcaptain for each district. All the

here are Interested in gar-dens because food is so high.. we wantto help by raiding of the foodfor the family.

Yours truly.CH A RLES WAGN ER.

Especially j mentioning Is theletter from Ma&apala, . Kohala, Ha-waii "written by Violet Itwas the letter turned In Febru-ary 16. v U tells what the andboys both are doin what theyhope to accomplish. V

' Above New Hauula garden with fence the gardeners put upbefore planting. Old garden. M M,

T M.. . v, '

; ilauula, Oahii. Feb." 161017.'Editor Honjolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

' ' ' ?

Oir beans, radishes and cabbages aro growiug- - They are one weekold . Other have to grow so we have planted seeds

'in 'their places. ;, .- - V . '" '; ' " 'Caterpillars and butterfliea have been feeding'on lettuces we

have managed to destroy many of them.' Some lettuces arc readyfor .

: ..;: -- ;:M'-Muse. . -

The two prints I'm sending our old garden as well as ournew garden and part-o- f the rude which nine, gardeners put up,before planting ;

' - - ".;very -

v 1. l.:-::- . ; -- '.V. "'r yan cheong.

Feb.' -

Sir: February: one. kona

rain causedfilled yard with,dirt.and Fortunately

of the a. of ;

ritrrJnd (

wereof planting I

lei gardenthis

: trulyJ'."KIM-SIQX- CH1NU;

Sir: . cleared our garden i

-

ofChinese ourcorn and by the t

The beans growingare beiri?

green to de-

stroy them. temperaturethe. : aand' "so

plants. "

- KIN SHIM." IV.

you a

;

latea

myself" and

,uvaus

around-

to getv our

achildren

some

worth

Solomonbest r

girlsand

andof

9

to GardenEat Breakfast

Above, Ifft-Shig- skl Tamura jand his home garden at Puunent. j

Right Irrigating home gardens. !

Water under perfect control From f

previous ' irrigation experience; boys have learned how t con--i ttnuct ditches, ponds, etc Below, j

I left Boys eating breakfast ' on t'

school grounds before 7 o'clock in ;

order to get early atait on garden ;

; work. Right laami Ota. 3rd grade,j Puunene school. .

- . j

e

THE PRIZES

The following--: prizes ' are of--

fered by the Star-Bulleti- n andMr. Frank C. Atherton:

' . OAHU -

School gardens First prize,f $25; . aecend prize, $13; third

prize, $10. :;.' ':;

Home 'gardens First prize,4- - $25; -- second prize, $15; thlrdr4- - prize, $10. - :;, -

. KAUAI

. School gardens First prize,'f $25; second prize, $15;. third;

prize, $10.f - Home ' gardens First prize,

$25; second prize, $15; thirdprize, $10. '

MAUI- School gardens First prize,$25;. second prize, $15; thirdprize, 410. ' .

.. Home gardens First prize,$25; second prize, ; $1 5 ; third

I .prize. $1- 0-

, MOLOKAI AND LANAI 4.:. School gardens First jrlze.

f4$15raeconHome gardens First prize,

$15; second prize, $5; v -

EAST HAWAII , ,. School- gardens First prized$25; second prize, $15; third,'prize, $10. v; ,

Home gardens First prize,$25; second prize, $15; thirdprize, $10. :

WEST HAWAII 4.; School . gardens---Firs- t prize,

$25; second prize, $15; third,'prize, $10. - r .

'

Home gardens First prize,$25; cond prize, ' $15; thirdprize, $10. ;: I ,. :

' : MV:;-;;-'M;'- ;;:;;;

(All GIRL TAKES

NEW COURAGE BY

READING IETTER

A'aiohinu, "au, Hawaii. Feb. 21, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulkti- '

Dear Sir: It is about a month sinceI w rote to you and I want to tell youmore about my garden. - I

First, I want to tell you that I wasnearly discouraged on account of poorground but my letter in the Star-Bulleti- n

gave me new courage and soI frept on. ; During the first week ofFebruary it was very damp and Justright for w orking. . I planted morastring beans and now they are aboutsix inches high.

About three weeks ago, we had ft

Kona storm but, fortunately, myplants were low and the wind did notdo much harm. Very ; hot .: and cfrydays followed but I watered ray gar-den every evening and kept them.wet.-- -';; '.";.:''' '

During the second week it was verydinip. 'My radishes ame ip andthey have about four leaves now.

The third week it was verj" wet. 1

transplanted the parsley, as the plantsvery close together and were

.not doing; very well. My turnips areabout five inches high. Some insects

puejbe leaves so I pit some arsenate0f lead tm.. My lettuce seeds havenot come" up but I planted some more.This is the fourth effort I have madeto get some lettuce. - This week theground is wet and Just right for wock-ing.- "

I have not planted any morenew seed? for I haven't any room.Today I pulled all the weeds ut ofmy garden. Tbe Maui Red beans arefrom eight to ten lorhes high and areblooming. Some of them have littlebeans on now. We have had littlfhowers at night but' not enough tokeep my garden damp.

Yours very truly, 4--

CONSTANCE VIDA.

' Louis Robello writes from Kahukuthat scarecrows are used to frightenoff the birds. We might suggest thatsome of the pupils draw scarecrowpictures, too. It is good practise. '

I f i .1 n ... i n....A . iw.i. I

, 3cncoi maraen uimesi iMoiesAmong the schools where consider- -

j all year because we enjoy working Inable damage has been done by the ? it and teeing the plants grow. Good!Kona storm the middle cf February'was Keokea. Maui. Letters from t ' Sam K. Halna sends word from Fa-Chu- ng

Kyau Tong. Say Moy Hew. AU J aullo, Hawaif. that the pole beans.Keura Fong and Kim Chon'Shim tell Japauese cabbage and radishes andof the damage. -- ; , .

' I turnips have come up 'nicely and. t - others are un the way. This ha

John Freltas of Hanamaulu sclioil. ; aroused still greater interest In thKauai, writes interestingly about hisgarden and the growth of . the vege-tables. He encloses some drawings.

Ah En Chang of Walahole school,Oahu. says the pupils of his. schoolfind their ; gardens growing ratherslowly and that this seems to be aneff year in this section. : M

One of the letters this week fromKaumana school. Hilo, Hawaii, saysthat irrigation has oeen . ko badlyneeded the pupils have been carryingwater from a flume. This showsenergy, even. If the rain does not come.

' - : ; .

- - - - . - .. . . . .under date of February 23. Thosewriting are Matsue Murayama, JamesAVua. Masaru Tcshlma, Iwao Hashiro,Masa ArakI, and Hlsao Kage.

Matsukiciii Kanai and YuchongHi Ing Kau write from Anahola Bchool,Kauai. "

A clever pen-and-in- k drawing of abean plant Is contributed by .MasaichI!.:iyamoto of Honomakau school. ;

Jacob Maka of Haena. auai, con-tributes a drawing of his home garden,showing particularly how he hafenced it in.

Letters and drawings from Hanaleipchool are forwarded by HenriettaMahuiki and Lawrence Maku.

. Grade- - IV pupils of Hamakuapoko.Maui, end in some excellent coloreddrawings. Those, who deserve men-tion include Mitsuko Idemoto, JohnRodeirigues, Thomas Feltelra, KazumeHiguchi and 'i'atsuma Morimcto.

, ;

1 Kahuku school. Oahu. forwards a' number of neatly typewritten lettersshout the home gardens. Tlie writers

! ar0 Francisco Maghanoy, Nicholas M.t rM..a r V- - CtiUmnatiit V Vlrln 1... . . . ..1 Tokimasa, fiiyaaa .snigemiisu., u.1 hIBlll3.u-KwTaJW- K

V !

Mahl' Downer - writes interestinglyfrom Hilo Union school. " v

" We' are glad to hear from Kauposchool; Maui. . Solqmon Reuter ofGrade II writes to say that the schoolchildren are hard at work and hopingto make a good showing. - AnotherKaupo letter la from Edward Hal, Jr.

Joaquin Domingos and Wo Kin Sunof Kahuku, Oahu, tell abou their homegardens in letters late in February. ;

We always enjoy the Ookala schoolletters. This time the letter is writ- -

ten by Joseph Roderigues, assistantreporter. He tells how the cabbageshave been destroyed by pests and addsthat the pupils will not give up butw ill try again. This is the right spirit,Ookala. All of it counts in the end.

Laupahoeboe never fails to. send insome well-writte- n letters. This weekGiko Ogawa of the sixth grade, wrote:"We are going to keep our garden

iEVERY CHILD INTERESTED,' SAYS

PRINCIPAL IN LAUPAHOEHOE UlI'S

Laupahoeboe. T. H., Feb. 21, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- .

Dear Sir: The Laupahoehoe boysand girls wish to have you know ofsome of the work they have beendoing since the first" of September.

Every child in school 1 interestedin gardening. The 1st. 2nd and 3rdgrades care for the flower beds andshrubs, While the 4th, 5th and Ctiigrades have charge of the school gar-

den. This work is not done duringschool hours, except on the vacationaldays, which is Wednesday afternoon.It is most interesting to see the chil-

dren working in their gardens untillate in tbe Evening. -

The task of preparing , a .piece ofland 4 ft. x 3) ft. began early la Sep--!

tember, when we attempted to removethe lava rocks and guava busheswhich covered thl3 area. ' The boysworked with great perseverance andby the end --of the term the task w ascompleted. As there are very few

- large boys in tne acnooi, me woraprogressed very slowly. On the removal of the many lava rocks, we dis-

covered we had no stil'poiL Eachchild was requested to bring a bag ofsoil from the surrounding hills. It

as amusing to see the littl peoplecarrying bags and buckets of earth.Over a hundred wheel-barro- w loads

school

From A lea "come letters by Takuichllikuda and Tcshlo Kusumoto tclllns;of the very good work going on in thiaprogressive school.

Anios Andrews Ignacio of Grade III.Ninoie. Hawaii, tells of hU garden andsends in a' drawing of the No. U bed.

Third grade, Tai aikou svhKl, saysthat February has been a. busy time,with little rain. and much Irrigation

j a large number of letters come from. ..- i it v ' Mt Mna uuk evil. m w .1

j often as seme other school and appar- -'

Untly is making up for Kst time. Afterthis it wl!l be just as wll tn send only

S the two or three best letters cicii

time are those fiom Luigi Giacomettl.M. Furukawa, Josevh Durtc, M. Ko-sor- a,

Charles Haumea, Tadashi Tana- -Imj he won the first prize fcr peanutsat the Hawaii county fair ShigeharaMiyada. T. Tanaka, Hiodo Kancko,Esams. Kodohala. Kazuo TakahashiShunzo Sakamaki, George Saxamakland Jcaquln Botelho. .'Joaquin wrotehis letter on a typewriter and did Itvery well. ;

'

Mrs. E. M. Boot o writes from Hana-lei, Kauai, thai evcrytbins. In tlie garden etceit eggplant Is getting alonnvery .well.- - Two drawings' of gardenscome with tha letter

Koloa, Kauai. . Is rcprtsented - thbweek by a number of brief but inter-esting letters, frum Mary Batista, Re--

(becca Brandt, K. Kimura and . AnnieLaehr. Later we hope to have spaceto. publish a number of Koloa's letters.

Edward Hart man writes, fronj Vaf--

mca, Hawaii, that-h- e Is out for onaof the prizes w ith his borne garden and

I will nu lit litmt tidvnr In wint

Itributors who tells about his homegarden this week Others are unsilau; John Raposo and Jule Rel3.

August C. Padgett. writes from ,Ma

kaweli. Kauaf,.that hd is keeping adairy on his garden to tell exactlyhow It is getting along. This la avery good plan indeed and might befollowed by others. Perhaps It Is. Weshould be Interested to know. i!uclof the value .of this contest conrlstsin exchanging ideas.

"Mother Nature seems to knowhat slie is about, says Kam tat iee.ruing a rew uays ago ior wamoio

school. He goes on to tell how thewind "cleaned things up for the Car-nival." It Isf an Interesting and enter-taining letter.

Hook Poy MIn Chow writes; fromKailua, Oahu, that their sweet potatogarden is 882 square feet in area. Theyaro growing bananas and mangoes, ai:

(Continued on page two)

walls about the school yard were toohigh for our friends to climb.

The vegetables were planted .thefirst week in January, but grow veryslowly because of the poor soB. The!children have sold enough vegetablesto pay for all the seeds purchased.

Last week It was discovered thatth trees shaded the garden and anthey .were planted too close to growwell, it was decided to cut some down.The 5th and 6th grades played theywere iu a lumbering region and thatthey were the lumbermen I markedthe trees to be cut. so the childrencalled me thje underchopper. It provetfto be quite an interesting geographylesson and as it was the 21st of Feb- -ruary, a very appropriate one.

Correlation has been , carried oo togreat advantage in this contest. ;Thchildren talk about the plants, learn-ing new words, a language lesson:they write their letters, describe theplants and the methods of planting, anEnglish lesEon;;they learn how toplant and care for th? little seeds, anagricultural lesson; they , find fromtheir pnxluct maps where each plantlives, a geography lesson.

In addition to gardening the girlsare learning" to sew, weave, crochetand cut out garments, while the boysUke Alelight In athletic sports-- On

were brought and this is "our garden.." the 22nd of February, Kapehu enteredCattle and' horses bad been in thetlntii our field day games and a most

habit of roaming over the school 1 enjoyable day was spent.grounds and this must necessarily be y The children are-ver-y pleased to seeehecked. The boys in the their letters and pictures In the Star-clas- s

built two new gates leading t6 Bulletin. The greeting every Mondaythe road from the school and tottage j morning ! is: "Is my letter in . theyards.' It was then found that ; our . paper?' ; ! ' : ''unwelcome neighbors came Over the Thanking you for the kind consld-.- .

wall. --The different grades were or--, eration ahown us, I am . .

ganized . in "Rock Brigades," each j ' ' - Very truly yoars. .- ,

working ten minutes a day. for a LOUISE D. VAN WAGONER.week, at the eijd of which; time the Principal of Laupahoehoe School.

; ';;' : .'' - f i ':'.'.'.,. "'.' .;.;;; ...' -

TWO

illlUPllPILSTELL HOW THEIR

.

mmmKahuku. Oabu, Feb. 23. 1SH7.

Editor Honolula Star-Bulletin- .,

Sir:. J. bare a Jioxne garden now.When I tint started, It took me sometime, to set the land cleared. ' It wasno fun either, and I worked very bardat it. v.. , ,.

My bed is ten feet Ions and four' feet wide. I planted gome corn, beans.

onions, turnips, and cabbages, anathey are growing nicely.

Yours truly," V ALFRED FELIO.'

Kahuku. Oahu.;Feb. 23, 117Dear Sir: Mr. Matsumoto has kind

ly allowed w e to use, his land: So 1

ktarted to work right away on Janu-ary the twentieth. It was, coveredwith .tall grass and there were hun-dreds of large and small stones. Thecrass was about, five feet in height.There were many centipeds under thestones and what a time I had! Ipulled all the. glass and piled up thestones. Then on Jan. 29, I made rivebeds, rfind I planted Japanese vege-tables, called "Shlngiku.'' I also haveJapanese cabbage lettuce, beans andtwo kinds of turnips. Very oftenIput manure gotten from the stablenear by, to use as fertilizer.

Every afternoon you would find mewatering' my garden. .

Yours truly,"JiEIKO TO KI MAS A. . .(

Kahuku." Oahu, Feb. 231917.Dear Sirs: My home garden is 46

ft long and 36 ft. wide. I planted someturnips, beets, potatoes, tomatoes,beans and corn., Vnfortunately, onTuesday, night the wind knocked pome1corn down but that did not discour-age me.' I replanted tbem and theyarc growing nicely. The rainingweather we had, helped a bit

1 am doing my beet and there arehopes of my winning the prize.

Yours, truly.SEVERINO HAMDRIGHT.

:: 'Kahuku, Oahu, Feb. 23, 1917Dear Sirs: ,1 am going to tell you

about my home gtrden. I plantedsome radish, beet tomatoes, Japanesecabbage, onions, cane and some corn,

My beds are three feet wide andthree yard long; my sarden was fullof grass and stones. Jt is very beau--tifui though. - : '

Yours truly,: DAISY KEA.W

Kahuku. Oahu. Feb. 23..11U7Dour Sirs: 1111 tell you about my

borne garden. .There were some stoneswhen I started. My brother and Jcleaned the grbund and --dug Mt Weprepared our bed and we planted lettuce, beans, turnips and onions.

Yours truly.-- AL CHONG LOOK;

V Kahuku. Oahu. Feb. 23, lil7TVnav Q tr T start tA fn An mv

garden on January eighteenth, .1917.

It was covered with grsss about five- feet high and many different weedsand vines. .But by January twenty- -

first 1 succeeded in clearly theraaway. There were hundreds'of largeand small stones and many centl- -

peds, : v ' 1..".: .. I started to make the beds on the

. twenty-sevent- hj I .planted two Kindsof turnips, Japanese - cabbage,; andlettuce, and I have some sweet corn.and string beans. I got horse manurefor fertilizer. Kofuke and 1 sotsonieojd- - wires and fenced our garden be-

cause 'horso came into it. 1 wrote aletter to .4hc" manurcr askinr for theland for my garden. On the fourteenthof tlds month two men came fromHonolulu to look at my garden. They' look my picture.. I am trying my best

'to win the prize. ,;-'-.

Yours truly,'. .

t HIDEMICHI TOIGMASA.

TWO KAHUKU PUPILS; TELL OF HOME GARDENS

Kahuku. Oahu. Feb. 27, 1917.'Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: I f tar ted my home garden onFebruary 13, 1317, and I have made

' four bed. - Each bed Is ten feet Ionsand five feet wide. .

I planted some beans; potatoes andcabbage. The plants are grovrau well

Yccrs very truly,: , . JOSEPH MONSEB A.

- Kahuku, Oahux Feb.! 27, 117..juuor, tionoiuiu sjiar-uuneu- n. - ,

y Sir:, 1 w ill tell you about my homegarden. I started to work on Janu-ary 26, 3917. .

''.'..-When- started to work on my gar'den there ,

e many , . wee Aa andstones. I worked very aar-1- . My bedis ten feet iong and Tour fiHt ide. I

plan tod corn, cabbage,' turnips andonions." ' . ,

To keep the chickens out I made afence vitii old grassbags, ". ; .

, ',: '.'.RAYMOND FELIO.

KAlD)AalhLS BUSY WITH -

THEIR SEVEN-PLO- T GARDEN

Kailua. Oahu. Feb.-16,-19- 1 Z.

Editor 'Honolulu Star-Culleti- u.

Sir; Tlie girls of the Kailua schoolhave a garden S3 ft by 20 ft it isdivided into seven plots 3 ft. by IS ft

On Friday. Feb. 3. the followingneeds were planted: String beans,peas, pole beans, radices and lettuce.The plants are two weeks old. They,are growing very nicely. ,

'. Each .morning the girls carry waterin buckets and watering pots to water

'

the plants.- - - !

We cultivate with sharp stick oncea week, to keep the weeds out and

the moisture -

Ito conserve

herewith enciese a. plan of ourRarden l Yolrs truly.; '1 "

BO-NGI-T YIM LEOXG.

.1

Kahuku School Farm Shows Good Carearid Attention to

.r ft

r 1L TT" r

Kahuku school farm. Left above !

Bed of' 11-- 2 months' old Irishpotatoes. Right above Beds of ;

lettuce and turnips. Belowj Morning gang at work beforej school. ,,'.' ;" , -

-;

f CONTEST.NOTES

(Continued from page one)

well as alligator pears. Kailua alsosends a good drawing of the vegetablegardens. ' ,s .

Paul rerrei.-- a of Kapaia. Kauai.writes one of the best letters the Star- -

Bulletin has received In weeks. V Healso .sends some of the best drawingsof the contest to date. Good for you,Faui: : yy.

Violot Frcitai cf Hanainaulu, Kauai,writes tlat.ahe l,as n'ver had a gar-den before and is much interestednow. .

'.

:y--- "

TakeoNisbimura of Grade V, Hale- -

haku school. Maul, is one of the newadditions to our "letter-writing- "

family. ..'

Writing, for Kcahua school. Maul,are Raphael Molina and Ichimatsu a.

, .

Kiyo Watanabe sends word from Ki-he-

Maui, about the kena storm, Mr.H. A. Baldwin'H fine launch was driv-en on the beach and another was dam-aged, though ler s seriously. Roadswere badly Injured and the sea wasmade all muddy. -

Keokea School, Maui, is sending insome letters, the Tirst-o-f which israther late, as it waa written in Jan-uary. . However, all are interesting.A very good map and drawing is sentwith --the letter by John Santos, RoomIV.- - The next letter is written by. Edwin Hanaunani. , .

' Tbomis Kalei contributes a letterfor Kalae scboal, MeJokai. ,v

Chlkato Sutnida reports for Hana,Maul, that they are already sellingvegetables.

Ti Tanaka tells how lie is gettinghis home garden at Ewa, Oahu, intogood shape. '

, ;"

Kaneohe !svft' regular weekly con-

tributor. Writers this week includeAbbje Lee, Adelaide Rowan, HarumiHaltsuka, Ben Shinohahana, HenryCobb-Adam- s, Jr. ... "

T. Yamamoto announces that Wa-Uiaw- a

school, Oahu, has sold aof vegetables and the gardens"arc

doing finely.' '

VaIalua is w ell represented with abunch of letters from Katsuml Ilonraa,N. Yoshimura and Addison Kinney. .

Richard .Santos, Tarn Fat" Jose' Tonal and others write from Ewa abouttheir gardens.,..; ., . . -

Kalihiwa'ena gardens are doing finely. Judging from letters by WflhelminaM.ortensen . and Harry Ivobrlga. ; i v

Keiko Tokimasa typewrites a letterfor Kahuku BchooL They have goodtools and fencing. , . . : ' .

Julia Crastcs says the Ilamakua- -

Hko, Maui, children are hard at work.They are overcoming obstacles.

. David Thompson tells how, Kallhi- -

waena is taking tavantage or aryweather to rebuild the beds. ;: '

Nicholas Gonsales and Walter Achiuare among. the Waialua contributors.

Writing from Hanalei school, Kauai,'are' Congdon Benton; Ah Tung Say,Ernest

' Werner,. Sosaku Yamamoto,'Kum Lin and Wong Wo Tuck. .

Shujiro Kusaka makes some drawings ofgrowth.

vegetables after ,13

Kauai High and Grammer isrepresented byvmany letters th's w eek.A number are unusually good butspace forbids their publication. Writers include Manuel Gouveia, XoulsaKaiwl, Ernst Wedemeyer, May Wede- -

meyer and Ilong Tai Lee.

days"

school

Pearl City school pupils wrlte abouttheir gardens and also about the Lincoln and Washinctnn mrthdav oro- -

and Nakashlma. Thisalso to out the twobest letters each and send onlythese. '?'- -:

V '

'FIRST AID' IS

HOE STUDY

Kaneohe Scliool, Feb. 21, 1917.ICditor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n. ;

Dear Sir:v In our school besidessewing and shop work w e have hadsome extra FirstAld to the Injured.We tilked about how to help a drown-ed person, what to do in case of .fire,and what' to-d- if a person fainted.

We learned how to put bandageson sprained feet, broken limbs, soreeyes,, to bandage" head in case of cuthow to make a sling for a broken armand how to stop the blood from flow-ing from a cut artery. And we learn-ed what kind of bandages to use foreach.

We found if a person Tainted it wasalright to give them whiskey or anykind of stimulant unless they hadfainted from the loss of blood it wasnot best to give them any stimulant.A few of the bandages were the sungbandage, . the roller and the headbandages. , .

"- "

(- We had' a race with the children ofthe next room to us to see which childcould put the bandage on the neatestand the quickest We also learnedhow to tie a First Aid knot so thatit would lie straight and smooth. Ithas been to wet to work In the gardenthis week. , :

; - Yours" truly.V - ' - PERCY CABLES.

drawings were of beets and carrotsand were colored with a rery lifelikeeffect ; .".;;--

" ; ' ; . .K ;."'' " '',;''.':. "

Pumpkins are being tried by ICandoSumimoto of Anabola, Kauai. He reports good progress. :

Honaunau school, South Kona.'Ha-wtili-,

againv sends in' a large numberof letters. We wonder '.if :. the" pupilshave ! seen pur suggestion to includeooijr the two or three- - best? Amongthese received now are letters from

N'ogawa.iZonzi Zye (this sig-nature needs more attention), 31asaru.tilate; Charicy Keliikipi, John Luukla,M. ' Toyofuku, Koichi Kubo, HidetaneYamano Mtoru Nakamoto. Y.' Kili-nar- a,

Susumu Weda and H; Kobaj-a-sh- L

' '- - ; -;. :

Principal Elmer A. Brown of Mauialways has something interesting and

say sent in by Wahiawa school.February 17 "came too late for lastweek, and as there was another thisweek . we print the . later one! Theother, tells how interested the pupilswere In irrigation.:.-- . He encloses let-ters J from Hiroshi Fujiyoshi, YutakaImada,' Vicenta Caravahlo, Mary Men- -

donsa, 'T. Ijmota John Mendonsa,Christina Freitas, M. Yoshida and Mil-han- a

Torres. . . ; - -

With a letter on February 14, theHonomakau School ' CorresDonSence

th gardens.; The club sas that im- -proA-ement-

s and; a fill threatened taruin the gardens but a new plan of.saving some of the plants was found.Though the gardens' are injured, theschool Tcels that the sacrifice is forthe improvement of the ncbxhtnirboodTLIs is the right spirilla which to lookat it. t Very often Improvements canonly be secured Ihrough sacrifices.

Nawal'Koolani is one. of our contri-butors from Paauilo, "- ,

John of Papaikou v entersthe home garden contest. ; .

r

. , , - .m -- . .', 1

- ...... w

Pas uban garden is doing well orwas doing ,; according to letterswritten the second week in February,byMaYy ' Raixso. Mocha- - Perez, anda diaprara by CharlesMurray. The

grams.. Those who write are M.-Mat- u.vj.ui .-

sumoto, Park, CTiidori Oda, Luke J ': '''; - '. v

Chun Hung. Totoki Kasu. Isamu Kura-- f . Among the ; letters from Ewa areshlge, Karup Asada. Misao Tukuda, M. 1 those by Max F. Landgraf,-Tar- n FatHamamoto, Katuo HiguchL Margaret j and Jote Tomato :

Hanpu, T. Huhihara, A. -- MatsumotoJ v "'. ; 7 J

Walv Tsan Gum. Gol Matsuura; T. Kat-- ! Waialua contributors Include Eddieayama, Hugh Robertson, S. Sato, Tr j Kauhanano and'TT Lyum, the latterCbara N. school

ought pick or threeweek

Asami

with a drawing also.

: Pa a uhau school 'children sent in anunusually clever-an- d careful drawjny,dated . February 12.'

On February 23 Waialua schoot i - - ';.:';.Oahu. s't in ' some unusually ornl - Waialua is hard at work fordrawings by Xamyo Yoshimura, The j the prizes. A numer of drawings of

tts

iTION fflKaunakakai School. Molokai. Feb. G,

1917. "'.; '".; : : J

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

DearSir: Our last letter to youdealt only on the preparation of theground, etc, but at the same time toldyou that we will give you the resultsof our planting in our next mail.

Most of the seeds that we plantedon thes22nd of January were seeds ofthe; o,uickers growing plants such, asturnips, beets, corn, cucumbsrs,' muskmelon, . lettuce.' . tomatoes --and chilipepper.. They are .all doing well withthe ' exception' .of; the ..lettuce ; andonionsvTlw beds in which these seedswere planted qvgre flooded out due tothe' radCvfftohi the bank of an oldplantation ditcf which brought muchdirt into" the beds.'-: . .''"-"r..- .

We haVe' replanted these beds onthe 31st of January and had a ditchdug so as to'get the water to run of F

in another; uMreeqqn. ViV "UVVa'ri'ry fortunate Ibis year be

cause "pur enemy the caterpillar is n.ot

Our next mail will' bit accompaniedwith the draw ings of. the plants. - '

Enclose' lierewitb are drawings ofour garden In two lots. -- . ; , i y

' .': YOUT? truly, '

, ENOCH N'AILAU;. v

the schoot 'garden have come. to butthey, are not signed, in ' most ' case.Among those sending . drawings arcS. Hadanoi H. Koike. James Gon&aV.es,' Eruest Souza and K. Oumi ....

" Abbie Lee and'. Samuel Ako writefrom Kaneohe. ' r, ; . - V...

Evangeline Newton'

of 'Kealahouschool .'sends in a' number of pencildrawings. ':.v.;--wv;.vX-5;-i.i'r;'--

Virginia Frcitas Is a Hanamauluschool girl who writes front the Kauaiinstitution. She works in her gardenevery. day. ":'".

Paia can always' be relied on forsome " good ; letters. From the.-Ma-

ui

school are communications from PaulKnyse, Y. Fukuda and John Andrade.

Some of the best draw ings in weeksUseful to in his letters. One dated ere

Hawaii.

Botelho

Sadie

dated February. 16. The artists includeSeisukJ Niino, Y, Higashi; K. Kazuto,M. Sakamoto, M. Selikawa,."T. Minamiand T. Wakahayashi.

Tamoru Fujiwara and . DyfrlgForbes send in a good drawings oftheir garden at Ililo. They also sendan interesting letter. , : ,

...Especial mention should Je made ofthevlwo drawings submitted by Ad-elaide Kaai. Grade VII, Kaunakakai,Molokai. v One is of her muskmelonpatch and the other of her. vegetablebeds!; -- They are nicely drawn on . ascale of 4 fctt to one inch. :

i

: George Gouveia, Grade . VI,: Ahuloaschool, Hawaii, sends good news aboutthcigarden. and two phptosj' which willbe, published later. . ;

A Waialua juvenile artist who auVmits drawings of much. merit, is Na-miy-o

Yoshimura. They are well col-ored and show a good jdea of realism.

Pupils of Grade VI. Kamuela sch,ooI,Hawaii, have sent" in their first let-ter, dated February ,15. - -

. .

Masao Miura, reporter for Ookalaschool. Hawaii, says the rain has comeIn ood style. Some trouble is beingexperienced with cabbages. "

WRITES FROM WAIAKOA .OF KEALAHOU GARDENS

Waiakoa, .Maul, Feb." 23.". 1917.Editor Honolulu SUr-Bulleti- ; .

Sirv I am going to let you knowmore about : the Kealahou SchoolGarden. week the weather wisvery cold. The peas J are ". growingwelL The boyshaalreplanted thecnioas which were covered with soil

LThe ' tomato bas 'been ruined. . Theimnat- -

pi-'u- n lo snuti to mycover 'from th(? soil. V The corn , is

mmI

thieeLook

.:

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c r I -.

Where

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investment.

grocer can &we77

buestiofv

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be in

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a-

iroperty is sure to a

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easier sblve.signature

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All. WheatReady io Eat

strictthe- -

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profitable

Honolulu's Beautiful Homesite.. Ideally answers this description. - It offers tbe'homc lover, who needs Test and

quiet after a busy day, a new world of peace and liealthfulness where he can absorbthe influence of nature's beauties, aud. enjoy the real comforts of life, f

V' ''?;; :':''-- :T':Yr:--- .'''."'''Furthermore, as an opportunity for investment, it is not onlylafe but more than likely to double in value in the next few

rtY' Y Y -- S v ::::.:-Y- Yyears. ; ;YY,';;-- ;' y. '':y:Jy ' '

Full acres at $1000 to $1250. : Half acres, fpr $500arid $600. Easy Terms can be arranged.

Don't put it oft just call phone 21C1 now an aiito will take you" all throughtliis desirable property.. : :y:'y y :'y- v'l- - ;; ,

'

T:yy:;

Clhiairlei e IDbslv83 Merchant Street

growing well and it is ready to thin.The onions are growing' well.

- . - Yfiurs trulv.KISHINO. .MIVATA.

...

NewLocationPhcne 2161.: ' Campbill Bid

ISTAR-BU- LI ETIW 75 CENTS PER MflNTHI y:..: ,:. '.-- :' "..

o

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3 :

nOKOLULU STAU BULTTTNTSATTrnKVY, MAfiCTT X 10 1 7. Tim:

PMUIIAUTELLS Vegetables Grow Nicely at FLOKilllllSA

..

ABOUT-

PLEASANT.

Waipahu School GardenSCHOOL GARDEW

WORK

I'nafihax Haw.:H. Fen. 23.. 191 T.

VAMpr Honolulu Sur-UtiUeti- n

lar 8:r: As U.i Is Friday, and wehat to writ yen Hie cunl letter onthe condition of our Kardn, I shalltry to tell ycu ht all w hut we havedon daring the ek to ma t ourgarden look teautiful cs we can.Then tco, j want you to know about

. the excellent weather we have beenno fortunate to have during the wek.

Our teacher tells us not to keep fill-

ing cur letter with troubles and ob-

stacle, as this makes them ilnp'eaa-an- t,

so 5 am going to Fpeak only aboutthe good thlnrs this time.

We rturted the beginning of theweek with willing hearts to keep ourgarden Improving toimrds the 100 percent mark, and Tuesday, as If to helpu. the sky got dark and the raincame down.

La?t Friday rre planted corn andwere worrying very much for rain, butnature wnnted to help the I'aauhatfRchooL o it gave es rain, we aixoplanted Japanese onions and lettuce.We planted the lettuce between

"the

cabbages because we had no moreground, and we did not wish to throwthe plants away. We think that weran eet the two crops from the sameplot because the cabbages form theirheads late.

You promised to give $25 to the boyhaving the best garden, so I am start-ing a home garden of my own. Mygarden Is ready for planting. Ourteacher in going to glte us plants.I am going to plant lettuce, cabbage,tomatoes daikong and Japanese cab-bage. --

Tours;

truly,HATSUICHI NINO.

LOUIS CADIHA WRITESOF HIS GARDEN PROGRESS

Ninole, Hawaii, Feb. 16, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Dear Editor: I am going to tell younbout my garden. I hate a bed. Xly

bed was made on the 19th of January,1917. .

' VMy .bd Js ,3 yd." long and 2, yd.

wide." " .. On. January 2?, l9lT, I plantrt

Australian Brown Onions, I put plentyof manure, but the seeds didn't growbecause they. were . too old.' s

We cannot plant seeds now becausethe. weather 13 .too 'dry-- '

I w.ork In .tne garden on Mondays,Wednesdays,' Thursdays and Fridays.

On Feb. 14, a ttrong wind came anamellowed 'cur plants. '. " "'--' "

2sldea ' working In (he garden weclean the yard to keep It clean.

Some of the boys anj digging, andfilling the hollows found In the schoolyard. :; .... - :

On the 13th of February, we stocksticks inta the -- ground tor the 1eansto climb on. '

We, have oiled the floor of our schoolroom nd will repair the fence whenneeded.--

;. ...i .. ' "

- The girls ' made ; curtains . for thewindows and we expect to do somebook-hladln- g soon. : .'M

" " ' Tours truly, ,'. ' - O..,.rL0TJi8 CAD1MA, -

- : v : Grade C

I HAEfiA SENDS LATEST V

: NEWS OF ITS GARDENS'' - Ifaena, Kauai. Feb. 26, 1917.

ltor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir : I am writing you about xnygarden.- - My plants are growing pretty

, well Only a little damage was doneby the Kona wind". 'The wind knocked down some ofmy bears, potatoes and tomatoes, butI put. them In shape again. ':

I transplanted some of my tomatoes.I am Rending you the picture of mygarden...-- - U :

t ne. soil of my garden Is very sandyand rocky. v

Yours truly,ROBERT NINAULIA.

I am going to. tell you again what1 did on my garden In the month ofFebruary, It was three weeks.and two

' . days over that I " worked at it, andI also made some drawings, on the

. paper. The things that I drew werethe cabbage and the peanut

One evening there was a great Konawind came, and the rain came to-gether It blew. the cabbage down andthe rain washed some of the cab-bage away. And I worked it againand I enjoy work very much. Tweedmy peanuts and my cabbages to--gelher. When my achool Js, over Ispend most of my time on my gar-den. And I also put some powder thatis mixed with the spray on my plantswhen I put ft on the Insect falls dead,

' And also the sea spray destroy myKarden: v -

( . t Yonrs truly, . . ;; JACOB MAKA, .

Grade IV, Haena School.

f MASARU NAKAGAWA OF

. 1 NINOLE WRITES LETTER

Nonole, Hawaii, Feb. 15, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n. --

Dear Editor: I am going to tell yonabout my garden. My bed is 3 yd.long and 2 yd wide. I planted rad-dlsh- es

'on my bed. I put plenty of. manure but the weather has been too

dry; so the seeds. did not grow well.I am trying to make them grow bywatering them. For 21 days the northwind blew hard anddld great harm toour plants.

W0- - had a hard timo to work thesoiL of the garden but we have suc-ceeded at last Every aiternoon wego to the garden to plant more seedsor take care of those already planted.

Yours very truly. --

. MASARU NAKAGAWA." '

. . .- ..Grade 4.

v:

'IV

I- -

Above Waipahu school, some radishes :' and rearrots.f Below Weedingnd cultivating. . ' ' -

'

LIHUE BOY HARD AT WORKTO CHECK PEST OF WORMS

"C' Kauai; Feb." 24. 1917;

EditorHonolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Dear Sir: I am going to .write a

few lines to you abrfut my garden.We had a rainy weather; from Jan-

uary to the middle of February. Theplants are growing fine..On Feb. 3d I found, some of the

plants', leaves were gone.. At first I

thoueht that the chickens nto them.Every afternoon for 'three . days :

1

wntrhft the--. nlants and due aroundthe 'plants to .find w)iat as; the!trouble, on ine aay i touna twokind$ of worms, v, One of these, wormdestroy lUi leaves 'only; while ;theother eats the leaves Jnsf .'above., theroot; Within two weeks I found fortyof these worms. -'

On Fb 17th I fonnd another wormeating the leaves. ' This worm likeothers differ in color.- - This worm isgreen, the others are gray and black.There are none of the : green wormr fmind thrpp jrrfTt : worms. rThe '

. lilt l.f. 1 TT m. MAomers are siui aoing irouuie., mwcare few now for r have destroy themwhenever I come across. I am tryingto iovercome- - them. T; V - ' '

Thfi lettuce Is crowing fine. Ifound there are none of these wormdestroying the lettuce. ;

ThA worms like carroL Some part.the carrot Is six v inches tall otherplaces is level with the earth for theworms ate the leaves.

For several davs J carried waterfor the ditch near by had no waterrunning. '

; v'- - ".The Dlants arew . so large that I

must use my camera. , By the . nextman I wm sena you several pictures.

Yours truly,' -

SHUJIRO KUSAKA."

READY TO SELL FROM ; ,GARDENS AT WAHIAWA

. .: ;

. Wahiawa, Feb. loth, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bnlleti- n,

Dear Sir; I am going to tell youabout our little garden. There are 12

beds An the garden. In these bedswe planted some ' Vegetable seeds.There are onions, lettuce, beans, car-rot, radishes, celery, round cabbages,and Chinese cabbages. I - V

We planted lettuces In three ';beds.Carrots and radishes in four beds eachof them in. two beds. - We planted therest in the rest of the. beds. - - v

.Most of the vegetables are ready tosell except the cabbages, beans andcelery. But all of thenvare growingvery fast and nicely. - ' -

We. have almost a dollar. Most ofit we got from selling lettuce.

We bought some more lettuce seedsand radish seeds from the money thatwe, got.; v,.. ,' "U- -

Ydurs tmly. .'- "' TOSIH MIXAMI. .

v . : '', Grade V.

SIXTH GRAdWoYS ATPAAUILO PLANT PLOTS

PaatUlo. Hawaii, T. It. Feb. 16, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Dear Sir: We sixth grade boys have jplanted our plots.. On Feb, 13. 1917,we planted some corn, beans, turnipsand carrots. Thnrs. Feb. 15," beetsand lettuce were planted. Today: weplanted some White Bermuda Onions,which we hope will be a profitablecrop. The rows begin six Inches awayfrom the path and are twelye inchesapart' We have five rows in eachplot, and nine hills of corn. , -

This week the weather has beenfavorable for gardening."

' Yours respectfully. .

. SAM K. HAIN'A.

7

tl

r

t

i

VOCATIONAL TRAINING IS' LIKED BY HILO UNION BOY

; Hilo, Hawaii Feb. 20. 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

'

Dear Sirs: My garden is bloomingbeautirully. , 1 am trying to producepeanuts'. - In digging one of them, Ifound that It was just - forming Its

:shape- -.

' A few' days ago I was anxious aboutmy peanuts as there was no rain andthe heat we intense. I almost thoughtI could not get any produce.

Jut as T was giving up hope, therewas a shower. After that there wereniaur rainfalls. Now my peanuts arein full bloom.'. our voratlonal work ts betweefi teaminutes- - to ten and Aalf-past , ten.To my belief, I a in of the mind thatIt- - Is a good kind .of mannal train-ing. "'

; ,. -- 1 i -- . '' As I become' more familiar 'withthe vegetables, I become more en-

thusiastic On my trips to my gardenbeds, twice a week. I mark the growthor the --vegetables. I think it reallyinterestiiig to watch the growth of theplants. V. ' ,

"

In my interest in thrs kind of work,I have gradually widened my gardenand at home I am in possession-o- f apretty large trace of land which I amplanning to Improve;. ;

Yours respectfully,KUCHI TASAKI, v

. Hilo Union School, 7th Grade.

KAUMANA school beginsv TRANSPLANTING CABBAGE

v; Hilo. Hawaii, Feb. 23. 1917.Editor Honolulu .Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: On the 2Cth day of last monthwe planted some cabbage seeds. Weput some very fine, rich dirt n a box-The- n

we sowed the seeds. We weresurprised to see how well and strongthose little plants started to grow.

Today we are going to transplantthe ; little plants. - We should 4avedone it before. But we did not do itbecause the . weather was too dryand windy. - - ;

Yours truly, , vKAUMANA SCHOOL;

f-' Grade 5.

KIHEI STORM LUCKILY vuDID NOT HARM GARDENS

Kihel. Maui, T. H, Feb. 16;117.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: This week we had the Konastorm. . Two launches were driven tothe. beach. . iThe road through thehomesteads was washed away. Weare glad it did not destroy our plants.

The plants are growing very well.We transplanted the lettuce which weplanted .In boxes. - . .

Some "of the boys pulled the weeds.Some of the weeds in the yard weretoo big that it took, two boys to pull.

I will tell you some more next weeE.Yours truly,

- MASAO AIZAWA.; ? Grade Five.

EWA VEGETABLES GROWINGWELL, WRITES R. SANTOS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Dear Sir: The day after I wrotemy last letter,- I planted some morecarrots, lettucg, and cabbage seeds.The lettuce seds are sprouting Outbut the other 'seeds are not growingyet .The onions, tomatoes, and rad-ishes, are growing very well, exceptthat sometimes the chickens, et intothe garden and eat - the flowers fromthe tomato plants. 5

x- - Yours irnlf,, RICHARD SANTOS.

Waiapahu. Oahu, Feb. 22, 1317.Editor Honolnln SurBulIetin.

To ,the Editor: Last Friday all ofthe th and "to grade boys went Intothe vegetable garden and ; worked:pulled weeds, transplanted and watered. Etsu and Kaxu transplaated thetomato, planta,'- - Afterward we beedthe grass, rarrou were, pnlied out.The baniJ are now form tog pods. Onl.onday when I went Into the vege-table garden I saw the toaiato plantsthat we transplanted growing allright r hope thut thie : time J thetomatoes will be a success."

L&st Ftlday we planted some beans.The beanfl are coming; np and thebeans of the other beds blossoming.

The tomatoed'Whlch we transplant-ed lest Friday are growing taller andtsller each day. Some of the tomatoesare ripened. v ;

-,

The beans are growmg well because j

the worms are not eating the leaves..The carroU are growing too okt to j

be eaten; may be we will pull all of I

them out and plant sew seeds. V ' f

The lettuce is growing very rapidlyand , we also transplanted some lettuce Friday. . :,':...We planted ' six kinds of seeds In

our garden; , some of them are: let-tuce, cabbage, carrots, beans, tomatoesand'beets. - r - 'r: " i

Some vof . the boys hoed the weedsaround the beds and now the gardenlooks very clean. ,

. v Yours truly, ' .

QUON HUONG YUEN.

GIRL'AT WAHIAWA TELLS"

OF SEWING AT SCHOOL

V- - - ' Wahiawa, Feb. i5, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

. Sir: I am goln? to write and tellyou about .our school sewing. Beforewe used to do crocheting and tattingfor ourselves. Our sewing teacher.Mrs. Lang, has taught us to crochetand tat,

. Two ; weeks ago we started In' todo . crocheting and tatting for theschool. The work when-finishe- d, will

already made- - SO cents since " westarted. v v -

.1 am crocheting some lace to go ona pillow case. The width of my laceirf three Inches. Already. I have madesix inches of it

" Yours respectfully, '- IT.- KIMIKO IBARA,

r ' - Grade V.

SUNFLOWERS TO HltLP. - BEAUTIFY MAKAWLI

Editor Honolulu Staf-Bulletm-. -- ' :Maka,wein Kauat Feb. 15, 1917.

Mir: The corn which we planted hasears Of -- corn ort ihem.N Ij&t week i trained very hard.T; It knocked the corndown. ?

--r. vf. . :- -'

The tomatoes were knocked 'downtoo by the rain. '

.

. . Whn the tomatoes Were two Wcheshigh we planted some on the out sideof . the feheej a5 . ; . . ,

pTben we hare notatoesj !, They are i

biff but have nO potatoes. !

The. chlckeaa Scratched attdi pulledfeome. of. the pot&toes. ,

Along I the ui r side ot the fence 'wtf j.- - planted sunflowers; they have i

iicrwers turning to .the sun.Yourg respectfully,

: ' GEORGE PERE1RA.

Knobby

Handkerchiefs

AT17AIPAHU

: Walnahu. School, March 1. 1917.

Editor Honula Star-Bnlleti-n.

Dear ir: Our vegetables are"

growing rapidly and the garden ts ingood condition. We have pulled ourcarrots. Inon and John planted thosecarrots. Ijist. Friday we pulled someof the tomato plants because theywere too ctode togecier and now theyare growing rapidly. The radishesare so good that all. the teachers Inour. school want to buy them but wehaven't enough ot them now. : Ourbeans that we planted last time are asnccenH. Yesterday one of our teach-ers bought,five cents worth of beans.Our cabbaro may be a success becausewe have sold five cfnts worth and wehave some more that we could sellLast Friday. Feb. 24th. from 12:30 to2 o'clock Mrs. Carter and the boyswent; into the garden and workedvery hard; pulled the weeds, hoed thebeds and transplanted some of theplants. Every recess we go out intoour garden to see if the plants aregrowing well. " This Friday we aregoing to plant some new seeds be-

cause we pulled all the carrots. Thereare sixteen boys working in the gar-den every. Friday. -- y

Fertilizer was brought by a dumpcart, Into the school yard. Some ofthat' fertilizer is going to be put onthe beds. . ..

' I wish you would come and visitour garden very soon. I hope theWaipahu school vboys .win win theprize of the School Garden Contest.

Yours truly,. AH KEB CHING.

WAIAK0A EXPERIMENTSTO SEE IF SOIL NEEDS

APPLICATION OF LIME

' "Walatoa.'ManI, Feb. 9, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: We are going to tell yon somemore of our garden. This week weplanted peas, peppers, tomatoes and,onions.' Two week ago we plantedsweet corn and now It is beginning togrow. We put 30 lbs. of lim( In oneof the beds. This is to see If the soilnieds lime. .j Enclosed please find a drawing ofan onion plant

Yours truly, I '

LILY NEWTON,. Grade VI.

B0NEMEAL ISF0UND;i USEFUL AT PEPEEKE0

' Pepeekeo, Hawaii,Feb. 19, 1917.

Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n. - '" Sirs: Our garden is dry because

there is no rain now. Our beds ofkohl rabbi, radishes, turnips and Japa-nese cabbage are - Just coming up.They will die if it does not rain. .

' ' We now use bonemeal in the gar-den. We make a trench, scatter thebonemeal in the trench, cover thebonemeal with dirt and then put theseed. in. -- '. ,:

All we need is rain to make ourgarden grow. .

Yours truly,.MINORU SHINTAKU.

V

v 0 1 1 tU C 1

" J 71.

. . . . A . . . m ,

(QXUK

Henry Mayfe Go

1 1 1 1 C i II : n 1 1 a 4 ti I v i re

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: and :

Use FederalWireless Serviceto Mainland L -

Deferred Message at Reduced Rates

Phone 408i

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CravatsStylish --

Shirts :

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Becent airivals in Men's Haberdashery and clothing accessories are ; -- sow.cn display, and we would be pleased to have you inspect one of

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FOUB

ilOEE SCHOOL GETS FINE RESULTS;

ALL PARENTS SHBULO AID ITS WORK

vr-t- - ; .::.- :'- r:;-:- : -Ninole" Ha'calfrFeb. 1C, 1M7. ct wlthcrta nvay after they

Editor Honolulu Star-Dulleti- lhave Wtt watered a watering iUeDear Sir: I be to report of what 1 net eem to do as Kood as ibe rain;

bat been done in the garden since j Drawings of the btka as they- prothe 19th of January, IffK. jgmw are teing dra and will be

January 23, prtjwrej more gardenbeds. Dug the soil and prepared tbemready to be asa.'rned to each pupil.

On January,, bad the-- garden meas-ured for the purtcj fcif having a planof the fifarden Urao showing eachplot, bed 'and what - was and is to beplanted on each plot ind bed. Madeeight more leW Jn the lower tractand after., rreparfng them for plant-ing had teem assigned. Each one wasgiven a ted and each one took chargeof his or her bed and began to plantthe --seeds which they had chosen.Great Interest was shown as each onetried to male his' or her bed look .aneat as possible-- .

Some taro ' plants Were plantedAlongside the road which had been leftob the Hamakua side of the beds.

On this date four members droppedoff er they claimed that their par-ents forbid them from working in thegarden (bus leaving 14 members tocarry cn the worVof the garden.

On January 30, pictures of the gar-den were taken of w hich I have sentyou Bometlme last week.' Kebtuary 1.' prepared plot No. 6 forplanting corn. Tbe corn was planteda few days after and ever since wehave bad very dry weather checking

. the growth; of our plants in the gar-den!, '

.'

Cn February 8 and 9. diffeient kindof sweet potatoes were, planted In thelower tract.

From February 10 tip tp "date wehave been looking after the beans thathad been planted. Sticks were put upin each , to have the beans climb aiwe have a plot planted, to elimblnscranberry beans. ' J '

During the two weeks of Februarywe did not. do. much planting aa theweather had been too dry to plantMany pt the plants found growing dur-ing these to weeks hud to be wateredotherwisethey would die for lack of"w ater and we hope that this dry spelldoes not last for if it does we fear thatlthe plants will wither away as manyof them", are already showing signs

SUITABLE GROUND IS !

' FOUND FOR HONUAPO

Honuapo, Hawaii, Feb. 23, 1 917,Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Dear, Sir: l have this opportunityto write you about the work we havehera in connection with our schoolgarden.' ,A very suitable ground hasbeen selected, for cur school garden.It Is wfthin the school yard. The boyswere busy la6t week carrying manureand fine soil and bid pipes from themill e used this ; pipe, for dividingthe garden into different sections.Onr plants are growing, in. good con-dition now as we ' have ' enough rainthese few daysV ;

'. Yours truly,', , KANEICHI KOSHIYAMC

C rH d e . WHcnuap o uch ool." .. .... .

'

; lIoiSvnjiDiliall, Feb: 23. 1917.Dear Sit: 1 am, toinj to tell your

abcut our 'school garden. Our garden ,

is abcut ;2871 square teet and is di-

vided Into sections; Each boy has' towork on each 'of these: sections. ' Wedid not carve infiugh xbeds to plantbst month. Hut we have now plantsrrowinff fa' cuTi garden, beans, radisiand lettuce, ' Hoping we. will receive J

-- ' Yours truly, .

- - HIDEO YAM ADA.'','..; Grade IV, Honuapo School

- Honuapo, Hawaii, Feb. 23, 1917.Dear Sir: I am sorry to say that

we are a little too late to write to youabout cur school garden and the workw e are doing here every day. - Ourplants are growing very fine now, butwith much care and patience. Somecf the boys watched our plants, atn!&ht, and picked the. worms that eatthe leaves of the plants and put themall in bottles or paper bags Instead jcf killing them they dug a hole andlurled the worms in It There aremore tV tell --you but! jthlnk this isencugh for, tue present.

"

Yours truly,JOHX CAVALHO.

':n Grade III. Honuapo Schoo!

WINDS DO DAMAGE TOHANALEPS GARDENS

Hanalei, Kauai Feb. 1C,' 191.Edltcr Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Dcsr- - Sir: On "Feb. 9, 1917. . weplanted 1 bed of peas and they cameup on the nth. : ' -

It has" ;not- - rained very much thisweek but on the 13th & heavy windf prang up and'knocked over' some olthe corn; we set tbem. up again; thecorn has tassels and Is about 3 4 ft.high.;;;';, :.. ;.

Some of the beans bare flowers andthe wind burned tbem.

TVi m nlonti' h ii v mo do 1f tl nrrv.

gress In the last, week..Yours truly,

1 COR YDON BENTON',Member of the Hanalet School Garden

BEANS AND TOMATOESMmsMit nrrM t T llilnnifcnUlfiMVLU. Ml MIiMnULM

nahola, Kauai. Feb. 23, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Sir: ! am writing to you about myhome garden. The beans and tomatoes

many, tomr tees growlngj Some areripe. XTr-- beans are about seven andeighth inches long. The vines areabout'five fe:t long.. I' have pantedsome. radish. Tbeyara.very big now.I. eh, going, to transplant .it as soonas I "can. . Thet onions are very largeand are trowing welf.

. ,, Ycurs tnilly. .. ,... v kixG KOJIMX.

seat later on a weu sr tne pun 01tne garucn wnun la now iiemg on- - a:The rlan w!H show tne whole garden,the number of plots, bed and whatka I ten ptented in each plot and bed.

Srme of the sed3 tnat were plantelby the I ujils in their beds did notgrow for we believe that they musthave been eld ueeJs. The pupila havethcreforo replanted the beds in whichthe seeds did net grow.

Our work has been carried on withFome obstacles In the way as I under-stand some of tae parents of thesewho work In the garden do not showan appreciation of what is betne; donefor the benefit of tnelr children Mymind Is made up to go ahead with thegarden even If I have to work it withmy own children. ,

Resides the work In the garden, welook after the yard as we are levelingand filling that hollow on the westtide of the yard. . -

Some printing w!th . rubber type 13

be'ng done and we exDect tt do pomebook-bindin- g soon. We will bind upcopies of tbe Haws lis Young Peopleas well as other magazines for schooluse as well as for the use of eachteacher. - .

The boys repair the fence whennecessary as well as any minor re-pairs to tbe buildings.

The girls have made curtains fortwo rcorns and are also doing somecrocheting, tatting and other work InslraDle sewing ucb as handkerchiefs,s'ewlug-ba- s .tei . '". they can keepIhelr eewlng.

I tfo believe t.-a- t we have done6omethins for tile good of tbe com-mun't- y

tut I do ali" believe that ourgarden contest oraM to be extendeda litt'e longer r it Las been foundout through experience that the plantsbesin to thrl.e better during themonths cf March and April as theweather during January a nd Februaryare as a general rule dry.

" Ycurs veiy truly, 'J . AMOS J. IGVACIO. x

President and Overseer, XInole SchoolGarden Club.

BUSY WEEK IS TOLD BY

V GIRL OF HAMAKUAP0K0' J.'

I Ham8kuaroVo. Man'. Feb. 21, '1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

TJear. Sir: This week hns been abusy ' wesk to us. We have beenplanting many stda. We have plantedturnips, radlfh's, Jeets and onions.Today we are thinking to plait someKohl RabJ. ,

". .

"W had plenty - f rain this w eek,Tbe potatoes, horse beans, carrots,beets, corn Rnd the lettuce that weplrnted last wek re growing nicely.

We also planted several vari-tiesA- Of

flower seeds. We have planted mari-gold, violets,' cosmos, sweet alyssnnand The, sweet aiyssun, th&maric-old- s in1 the cosmos are .airgrowing nicely. .

We rre also mailing ycu some ofrur dravijnss. These drawings havebeen the wcrk of the. pupils In thefourth grade. -

, .

v Yours truly;ROSA LOPES. -

BOY AT KfiPAIA STOPSGRASSHOPPER PESTS

"k

Kapala. Kauai. Feb. 17.' 19!!..Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

'

Dear Sir: I am sorry I can't sendyou any drawings this time. My vege-tab.'- es

ere over six inches and I can'tdraw them. I need a camera and thenTwill send you the exact pictures. !

I find the small grasshoppers eatin?my turnip leaves, but I took care ananow I dont see any.

Now ihave planted In my gardenthe following Carrots, beets, lettuce,cabbage, Japanese leek, turnips andrars'ey two kinds curled and singlepars!ey. They all are growing fine. ;

No rests extent (be trasshonnersare harming my vegetables..'

Leek was planted Feb. 9, 1917. andJaranese cabbage cn Feb. 15, 1917. "

I tave nothing more to say, I am, r Truly yours, . :

PAUL FERREIRA.

SCARECROWS USED IN

GARDENS AT KAHUKU

Mabuku, Oahu, Feb. 20, 1917. ;

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n. j

Dear Sir: The vegetables in our .

school garden are growing very ;

nicely, but the Mynah birds come to :

eat the lettuce and so the boys have t

scarecrows to frighten them away. !

We have nearly every kind of vee-- !table planted la the garden. "I lie :

garden, is divided into sections and t

ach boy. takes care of his Rct?r.n 1

Vegetables are belns transplanted intithe new part or the garden. Theweather Is ood for transplanting

Yours truly. "'

HENRIETTA JANSSEX. vP. S I nm enclosing pictures of out

school garden.

LETTUCE GIVEN OUTAT HAUULA SCHOOL- -

' Hauula. Oahu. Feb. 23, 1917.d'tcr Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Dear Sfr: ' Our lima beans are nowfour inches tnll and the string beansf twr jnrhes. The radishes, car-ret- s.

CPbbaes and tsmitoes are on 0inch above the jrarden." The rarslev. sxlnach and turnHave n"t rtny.-rt.'s- o we expect to pnt

new dur'ne the nt week. Theants b-- e eaen some of the Eeeds. .

W have sold some of our lettuce.Todcy each cardener received twoheag of lettuce. :

w . Yours very truly.IIONQ YET.

HONOLULU STARi BULLETIN.-- . SATUKDAYi MAKGJl u, 11U7.

Kaneohe's Willing

te( mm i t

i ' V, if"- ; .U

11,. is&f' s

'y v '

..

No. 1 Oahu Juries inspectingKaneohe too. Here they are shown lace-makin- g.

, 3 getting theJettuce fV, sale. " , ' ,

-

'TRANSPLANTING DONEPEPEEKEO SCHOOL

1 : . HIIo, Hawaii, Feb. 2G, ll'17.Editor Honolulu StarBulIetin..' Sirs: A little rain fell at Pepeekeo" !

last week so our garden looks freshand green again.

Last week w transplanted tomatoplants and Japanese cabbage. Afterhoeing the ground well, we made little

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lasts lifetime.Gttalor(rr.! dccril.vn

oiHem hud- - horar.towU. fMlni Jt

MAUI HIGH SCHOOL --worKcrs SELL VEGETABLESTO DOMESTIC DIVISION

work. Boysready

AT

lUustnrrioosj

schocl Girls of

round circles for the tomato plants.We put benemeal in - the circle andhoed it ' into the -- ground.;, We thenput the tomato plants in an'd pouredsome water on ; it;. 'We theJapanese cabbage In stfaisht rows.The plants cVe about four inchesapart , and the rows sixteen Inchesapart.

At Pepeekeo we work hard. Wewatch our garden- - every day to findsomething to make It look better.

MiyOitU SHINTAKl

JHi., ,- -

n1 &

$40aiRe.

rubberthick made

our order, thertual v

money; . In and inch, best can for

.sizes. ;;''

:'

downit

is aCultivator

andto a or

be

aw 7 (168

nda ru.

JO

v

;::

I

-

' y

4

or

it.

2

Lawn Mowers

ilaul, 17.-

Editor Star-Bulleti-

Dear Sir: j?in-'- e our last Mterto you cur has beenin sbaie anu at the timeeverything Is well. Ourjlot cf Is about .'taxCO'teetpnd is into 10 bHls. onefor each class? in thethe Grammar and High school are

part in the Upto this timecat Lages Lave b-e- n and

ether vegetables ; will bostarted the week.

Cn f tbe withchickens a stout fence had tobe ccnutructed arcund the beos.We intend to sell our vegetablesto the depart-ment of the

ery truly,MaUI HIGH SCHOOL.

.' R. V.

V

PROF. KRAUSS, HIGGINSVISIT WAIAKOA SCHOOL

MAKE GOOD SUGGESTIONS

W'aiakoa, Maui. Feb. 1C, 1917.Kdltor Star-Bulleti-

Sirs: We have had too much rainthe Kona storm. Part of

the cnlon plot has been withsoil. We have made a ditch one ft.wide, one ft. deep, and thirty ft. Ionsto diain eff the wattr.uheu there arestorms again

Prof. nnl Mr. Higgins calleiat the Kealahou schxl. They

some leaves of ourwith a . microscope and found thatsome leaves had some tiny lice. .

They recommended the use of'cn the leaves. This week we

planted tiring and three kindsof. corn.

. Yours truly, '- ALPHONSE RODRIGt'ES.

VARYING SUCCESSTROUBLE AT MAKAWELI

-- : y ,Makaweli, Feb. 25, 1917.

Editor Star-Bulleti- n.

" Gentlemen: We bad to cutthe corn the worms ate it

all up. - y :

Thc are verygcod. We - had to transplant thesweet potatoes. We are going toplant new corn. The beets are veryfine. The , cabbage' Is not so good.The,worms are them." :

We had planted some morewe got some spray for our

cabbage. ,:

Yours respectfully.: MASADA.

$4,75

Have remarkably cuttingedges, strength and durability. Youcan always rely upon their quality

if it isn't perfect we are au-

thorized by the factory to returnyour money. '

HamaVau2ioko. Feb,lyir:

Hcnoiuln

frarden prtprevnt

growlnsRrounddivided

school. Beth

taking contest.onions, radishes and

startedseveral

darir.i? comingaccount trouble

has

domestic scienceschool.'

.urs

Linton.

MR.AND

Honolulu

during lastcovered

Kraussex-

amined peppers

sulphurbeans,

AND

Kauai.Honolulu

downbecause

nearlytomatoes growing

eatinglettuce.

Today

CITSU

keen

bpaldi

IA1AL0AW0RKS

I HARD AND HOPES5 ....- .

HcncUsa, llaw.ilf. Feb. 17. mlE;i;t;:r 'Honolulu StarBclbtin.

Sir: ' I au g'ad that. I had a c!anceto v. rite to )cu ifiis week.

This is cur m? nth wek in tho con-test and yet we have no plants grow-ing. : y-:- s:

We h.ive rnl3hed digging. We haveplanted some potatoes already. Ithas rained a little. ThU Is not enoughtv I think It is going to rain agtln.If the soil Is, net damp enough theseeds will not grow nicely.

The edge of the ;')eds are madevery straight. The farm looks morelike a garden now.

On llcr.d,y we are going to be earlyin school. We went to fin'sh plantingthe jctat6es. ; -

We ere .making our nursery bedsready for the seed. Some kinds ofseeds must be rown first in these beds.Then we are goine to transplant thesmall plants. These beds are madeof rich soil. We want the plants togrow fast and strong. . v

4 Yours truly,ALBERT GOUVEIRA.

- Gr. Ill, Ahualoa Scaool.

HANAL I USING

SPRA Y FOR PESTS

: Hanalei, Kauai, Feb. 23, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Uear, Sir: The' weather has beenfine und the garden-- has progressedw: nderfully In growth. The radishesare eatable' and we have sold fivecents worth. We will plant a rowof each vegetable after it 1 all de-

ferred cr sold. .

I .est week we caught four cut-wenr- s.

Ve are using your spray suc-cessfully and we hope to exterminatethe pests socn. Our fence keeps outthe chickens and dogs.

Yours truly.MEMBERS OF HANALEI SCHOOL

OA II DEN, ,

Sosaku Yamamoto, :

'.''' i HanaleL

KAMUELA. HAWAII. ISLATE IN STARTING BUT

JS NOW WORKING BUSILY

Kamuehi, Hawaii. Feb. 16, 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

v Dear .Sir: Owing to the fact thatour fence was net In a condition tokee; cattle and horses from breakingthrough it, we were late in startingovr garden; but better late than never.We Lave started a flower garden in

ng quail

,

;

.

njoij i)ifTi iuicd; --

' ;

t

;

:

;

" star

HONOMU PUPILS

ENTER FOR HOME

I lonomu. Hawaii. Feb. :i. 1917.Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- , .

Dear Sir: Will you aCow tae toenter as a Morne Gardener In yourfarm ontst? I am Kinr t tell youvomiihin? about niy gart'n. "

I have prepared the ground andplanted potatoes, onions and beana.

I planted these in January. The"potatoes are about a foot high, theonions atKjut six inches high and thebearii atcut nine Inches high, i

' ' 'Yours truly, 1

MAXIMO ANCINA.V

Hor.ornu. Hawaii. Feb. 21. 1917.Der Sir: 1 wish to enter tbe farm

contest and I am going to tell yousomething about my garden.

I have hoed the grass, dug the dirtand Arranged the beds.

My garden is 32 feet long and 12

tieei w:ae. ine oea is i xeei longj S feet wide.! Yours truly,

(Miss) ROSE SOUZ..

! Honorcu, Hawaii. Feb. 17, 1917.-- !

Dear Jir: I would like to be acontestant for the home garden andso I am going to inform you how tstarted my garden.

The size of my garden is 41 feetlong and 27 feet wide. I hoed thdgrass and dug the ground. When the'ground was dug up I spread some,mud press and fertilizer on It. In aweek's time the grass began to growand so 1 had to poison it. After threedays I made five beds. In one ofwhich I planted beans, and in an-

other corn. The beans and corn havegrown up rapidly, I will plant cucum-bers, carrots, turnips and lettuce lateron. '

During the week ending the 17ththe average temperature was $0 deg.maximum and 78 deg. minimum. Therewas no precipitation during this timeand I had to watch the ground. i

I close this for the present and wiltlet you know ; the result of myplanting later on. . :t.

Yours respectfully, - -

william: b. oltver. ;spite of all troubles. It is 800 feet ,

long with $n average width of 14 feetIn It. we hive planted over l.OOfl bulbaof calla lilies, 200 of double uabllas,S0O of the white and ,blue. violets, 200dafsy plants and 200 lady; slipperiEvery one of us Is so Interested. In the-work- ,

that not a day has passed with-out the plants being watered. "

As our school yard la just oppositethe Walmea hotel, we wish to make Itlook as beautiful as wV possibly canto please the eyes of therstrangefwho are passing through every day.-- y

Very respectfully; yours . ,V U

PUPILS FROM GRADE VI OF'.WAltMEA Sl llUUU ' ' '- -

:'. .' 'Sale -Continues on Second Floor.

Those contemplating settinr up in housekeeping-- , or who are buying ormoving into a new home, will co well to consider this special reduction onour pattern number 8521V4- - "

This pattern is in semi-porcelai- n. The dishes are all well shaped and thedecoration is a very; dainty floral one. Single pieces or larger sets at con-siste- nt

reductions, .:: ' ' '

y '

peoan

i . -

V '

players.

.

. 5

is a guarantee, anywhere in America, that .

they are the best to be obtained. Ourstock contains everything, from shoe cledta

to the umpire s chest protector. Spalding t

goods help make

0.

x

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- ', SATURDAY. MAltCH 3, 1917. flVB

05

0

O

c

TELLS OF WORK

h j i i r--i --i u-- --j i- -h 1 j n u i.v v n u n m h--uj ii i

I !,!. C. A. 1 IS

DOING IN CHINA

. 'The Young Meni Chriktlan Asso-rUtic- n

is carrying a message of snl-tatlo- n

and itygleue. as well as one ofreligion, wherever it goes In China,"raid E. H. Munson. secretary of theInternational committee of the Y. M.

C. A. of China, in his talks before theAd Club and at the local association

-- building last Wednesday.'When cur new building was open-

ed in Foochow we found It necessaryto detail men for several days to ex-

plain the workings of our modernplumbing to the hundreds of Chinesewho thronged through our building.Tfcey had never seen clear runningwater before! As a result of the

influence cf our building a "movehat been undertaken by the chamberof commerce of the city to improvethe local sanitary conditions.

"The interest of Chinese of thehigher and more influential classes inthe meetings held In 1915 by C. Sher-v.oo- d

Kddy Indicated in a remarkableway the power Christianity is gainingH tllna. In Foochow the largest aud-Itcr'u- ni

was crowded with business-man and students an hour before Mr.

wm announced to speak. Hun-c'vd- H

of others thronged the streetscy the building. At the close oft! frr--t address the audience wasrent f tt of cne ret of doors and thosevn't'hr without admitted, through

'er doors. Mr, Eddy then repeatingMs wonderful message. Hundreds ofrwn enrolled, as inquirers and wereruhaequently enrolled in iJible classes

, and many of them baptized and enroll-ed . in wbershlp.- - of the Christianerrcbes," v Mr, Munson added., Telling ot .many Incidents of large '

gifts of money by -- Chinese officialsrnd. businessmen, of service given byprominent Chinese o the associations

71a ltiea there and 4 of, the Impetusx hich'.the Christian cause wag gain-ing throughout that nation, tMr. M un-pen- showed the rreat progress beingJiade by; the church In China.' -

0'ii.lliiTo; C E SPEA E fl AT

man ran. At l. Central Union church Sundaymorning Rev, Robert Whitaker of LosGatos; Cal. will preach on The Con-structive Christ.- - Dr. and Mrs. Whit- -

. cker hare been in Honolulu for somemonths as guests of Dr. and Mrs. JohnT. Culkk,. their connections by; mar- -

riage..

'

Dr.' Whitaker is pastor of a thriving' Baptist church in Los Gatos and Iswell known on the Pacific Coast as a"broad-minde- d scholarly and genialChristian leader. The annual summer

tnferences which he has instituted ati 'jm Gatos where, for a period of threeVaysstrong fpiakers of all denomina-tions are gathered to discuss the greatthemes cf the covrtry and the churchhave ccme to to ratable events in theiotelUcLial acd spiritual life of theconrrucity. . Dr. Whitaker has thereputation of being a most interestingspeaker and his original subject shouldensure an address along fresh andUnhackneyed lines.

1, In order to te with the com-

mittee for the suppression of vice'which has arranged a public massmeeting In the opera house at 7:30o'clock, there will be no meeting inCentral Union church Sunday evening.The members of the church and con-gregation, are. urged to , attend the

'meeting and support the committee ini their efforts to raise the morals of the

city. .;: - , v ;.

PLACING "SUNRISE.-- MEETING" EASTER .

: , o:j punchbowl hill,.Tte ".Easter morning "SunrisePrayer Meeting" that has been heldfor the fast -- few years on Punchbowlhas Interested a .large 'number ofpeople in making It a big success thisyear. Heretofore, it has been under-taken byrrome one organization,' butplans are now" under way to get thecombined support of all the Christianforces in the city back of the Idea. ,

'. The . Young Men's Christian Assoet--atlo- n

and. the Young Women's Chris-tian Association ire inviting the younspeoples' societies'lo join them In plan-Ulr- g

the program and publicity. Threermbers from each of the three

have been secured as acommittee of speakers to go beforethe young " peoples' . societies Sundayevening, and " present the "SunrisePrayer Meeting" program.; The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock.

Tblswili give every one time to getthere on time. by taking the first car:

(-r-

-X Crcs!sf:i tytllis,'

i C tjti inSamed by expo-- W

W U S Jre to Ssa. Dcsl and Isiquickly relieved by Ksrtn

Cj tyt Zsatij. No Smarting,t Eve Comfort r At

C W Drorirt't 0c per Bottle. Kartae E) C

itnarubei25cl drCoisiisetyrnxa

IUFW llliniTlflN IS

in nr to i nrn1)1All L lulu UAL

RELIGIOUS FORCEj

.i j.. mi m,t J: . .,- -

"

,

j

MISS EDNA WILES

I. The " Matscnia on Tuesday brought

'an addition to the, religious forces ofthe city in the person of Miss EdnaWiles. Miss Wiles is a deaconess whocomes to work with the-- First Method-ist church. Her home is in Whittler,Cat,, where she graduated from . theWhittler High school. After a shorttime at the University of SouthernCalifornia she entered the NationalTraining school for: Deaconesses atSan Francisco and graduated in D13.

Since then she has spent two yearsIn San Francisco in . charge ; of theUnion street mission, and then wentto St. Marys, Ohio," where for a yearpatt sb e lias Leen Working. Last fallthe local church decided'that its grow-ing work required" more "supervisionthan the present" force could , give, .M!ss Wiles was selected for the post-tic- n

as having the peculiar qualificatfens needed for th:s field. Her com

;

ing has teoa the' cause of much re-- i.Icicing in her church. Sh'H. begins herf duties here, at ence. : v'

Li OF LIQUOR

TRAFFIC ASKED.. - C - J :

IF V, R CO ES

, YOUNG STDWN, O.Strong demandIs being made in this section of Ohiofcr national prohibition of the liquortraffic in event of declaration of waragainst Germany. It is urged thatrucn action would be one of the mosteffective means of lightening the fin-ancial burden that, in case of war,would be imposed cn the nation inraising and maintaining a large armyand in taking other defense measures.

, Prohibition leaders in this sectionof the state assert that in their, opin-ion abolition cf the liquor traffic would,rave the United States in dollars andcents ae'muth as would be the costcf maintaining an army of possibly2.00Q.000 men.: , ; :

v 'Hundreds of thousands of menwould . be released for productivewcrk, were, the liquor traffic abolish-ed." points out one ' dry" leader. "Pos-flbl- y

as many more would be re-

claimed from lives of debauchery andcrime into which they have been ledby the drink habit and if not at oncemade into useful citzen3 would ceaseto be a public menace to safety' andmorals. Railroads would be relievedfrom handling great tonnages of whis-ker and beer and the materials fromwtioh they are made and in whichthey ere marketed. Crest quantitiescf food products would alo be avaff--

! able In helnins to reduce th mst nfj living."-- : -- v;

WORK IN JAPAN .

At the mid-wee- k service cf Centraltnicn church held Wedaesday evkn-l- n,

Mies Maty F. Denton npok-- mostinterestingly on the work of the Do-shis- ha

in Kyoto, Japan, where she hasj been stationed for mtny years, sinI freaking of; the present status of

JChr stianity there she said that as ausual thing the Chrlstlm Japanesewere the men most looked up to inthe community.- - Tbe loyalty and loveof the alumni ot the Doshisha for theirschcol are shown -- in the "graduatefund" being raised by - thepupila to extend the work ot that insti-tution, which now enrolls some 1500students. Miss Deaton is at presenton her way -- to the mainland for amuch needed vacation. ...... .j .... .

iNews and NotesFrom Hawaiian

Mission BoardRev. Joseph AAkina. pastor of

the Waimea Hawaiian church, Kauai,returned to his home by the - MauiThursday evening.

Rev. Pedro Royola, missionary tothe Filipinos of Central Maui, is conducting work in three camps of thePuunene plantation and in one of theWailuku plantation camps. He is alsobeginning a work 'at Haiku.

Rev. George M. Kauaulalena. for- -

'merly of Makena. Maui, will soon belocated at Hauula and become . thepreacher for the Kahuku and" Hauulachurches, in the district of Koouiuloa,this island.

A new student, Oliver Kamau, sonof the Rev. Willam Kamau. pastor ofthe Hawaiian church at Pearl City,this island, has entered the BoardBible school. There are now 14 students in the school, half of whom arein the junior class.

- Plans are being made for the hold-ing of the semi-annu- meeting of theOahu Evangelical Association in theKarmakapili church, this city, fronApril 4 ta-Ap-

ril It is expected thatthis coming meeting will be of un-usual interest and importance. .

Rev. Henry P. Judd was on Maullast Sunday, speaking to the MakawaoUnion church congregation In themorning and to the Wailuku Unionchurch in the evening on the work ofthe board. Mr. Judd returned on the

auna Kea Tuesday morning.

; Rev.-S- . W.' Kekuewa, pastor of theWalanae church, Oahu, will leave forHllo this afternoon, and upon his ar-rival there vill assume his duties ofacting pastor of the Hail! church inthe city of Hllo, while Rev. Stephen L,Desha, pastor of the church, is In 'at-

tendance at the senate: . I. i -- !

Rer. Frank S. Scudder, superintend-ent of the Japanese department of theboard, sailed for Maul Monday, even-ing to spend vine day a on that islandinspecting the work , of "his depart-ment. Part of his time, wlll be spentat Wailuku and a part of his time atPaia. : i ;

. Rjev. Rowland IV Dodge, agent ofthe board for Maui, is planning.to attend the national council of the Con-gregational churches meeting . in LosAngeles. CaU from; June 26 to July 3.He. was. chosen to represent Maui as-- isccialicn, . This : meeting of the ha-- !

tlonal council w 111 ,be held on thesame days as the annual meetings ofthe Hawaiian Evangelical Association which will be in Kawaiahaochurch, Honolulu. x ' v '

SaturdayChurch.

A SOCIAL PROGRAM FOR THE, CHURCH

"Inasmuch as ye did it not unto oneof the least of these, ye did it notunto me," St. ML 10:7-8- . .

..cre and more are the churcher be-

ginning to realize that religion mustbe interpreted in terms of modern life,that! there must oe an application ofthe teachings of the Christ to the con-

ditions under which the people liveand toM in the present dsy world. Inother words there Is a feeling that theservice of the community and tTfe wel-

fare of the workers, should be the aimcf every industry, not the privateprofit , which the corporation mightrealize on a certain investment.

This ha3 been expressed by thefederal council cf the church in Amer-ica in these words. The church muststand for equal rights and completejustice for all men in all stations oflife; ; for the protection of the- - familyby the single standard of purity, uni-

form divorce laws, proper regulationof marriage and proper housing; forthe fullest development " of everychild; for the abolition of child labor;for the regulation of the conditions oftcil for women as shall Safeguard thephysical and moral health of the com-munity; for the of poverty;for the abolition of the liquor, traffic,and the protection of the communityfrom economic, social and moral wasteflowing from such traffic;: for theconservation of health; for the pro-tection of the workers, from dangerousmachinery and occupational diseases;for the right of all men to the oppor-tunity of for suit-able provision for old age, and forthose incapacitated by injuries; for theright of employes and employers aliketo organize ; for adequate means ofconciliation ; and arbitration in indus-trial disputes; 4 for a release from allemployment one day in seven; lor agradual and reascnable reduction ofthe hours or labor to the lowest prac-tical point; for a living wage as aminimum in every industry; for a newemphasis upon the J duplication ofChristian rrinciples to the acquisitionand of nronerty, and for the mostequitable division of 4he products ofIndustry that can ultimately be de-viled.

In other word? fuch a programehows that the churches are committedto the principles of social service. And

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.Rev. J. H. Williams, D. D acting

minister.9:45 a. m. Church, auditorium,

Bible school assembly.10 a. m. Kllobana building. Dr.

R. D' Williams' Bible class.11 a in. Morning worship. Sermon

i by Rev. Robert Whitaker. s The Con-- !

struct! ve Christ."6:20 p. m. Christian Endeavor

meeting. Topic, "Service. v Leader.K. K. Midkiff.

In order to enable the congregationto attend the mass meeting at theOpera House there will be no even-ing nervice In this church.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH1302-13-- 2 Kewalo St.Dityid Cary Peters, minister.Sundays: Bibie school opens at 9: i5.Morning sermon with, communion at

11.00.R. A. Ixjng of Kansas City, Mo

will speak at the morning service on"Why I Became So Interested in OurMen and Millions Movement." . Therewill be no evening sermon, the churchparticipating in the chamber of com-

merce meeting at the Opera House,Young peoples' meeting' 8:30. -

' Kvening sermon 7:30.Junior congregation meets simul-

taneously with the morning "churchservice. .' ';

Mid-wee- k service Wednesday even- -

Jing at 7:30. ; - " -

The minister observes : office hoursat the church from 2 and 2 everyday except Saturdays and Sundays.

The church building is open everyday in the. week for visitors..' t .. .

Take Pnnahou ccar get. off" at ; Ke-wal- o

street and walk about 400 feettoward the sea. Ask the conductor.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

St. Clement' Epiaceoal Church-Wi- lder

avenue and Makikl streetev.-Joh- n UsbonieA wton.RevLe

land H. Tracy, vicar. The services'

for Sunday morning, will be:7 a. ml Holy communion: V ;9:43 a. m.-Sun- day school.

yll a. m. Holy Communion and ser-mon.'' " X. 'zYv:.

. 7:30 p. m. Evensong and sermon.The vicar. Rev. La H. Tracy; will

preach at, toth servJces.'? The- - themefor the morning will f be, t 'Christ'sHeart Hunger. For the evening, "AllOne In Jesus Christ."

Sermonette

in the church today there are foundthe two great groups, the first givingemphasis to the relation of the Christto the human soul, how He reveals theHeavenly Father to the child and thechild to- - Himself, and dwelling uponthe spiritual experiences of sin, pun-

ishment, repentance and spiritualpeace. The other group of. the follow-ers of the church consider bow Jesusrebuked those who neglected thephysical welfare of the least memberspf the human family, whose talue HeIndicated by declaring that they werea part of Himself. -

The church, then, must ' nave adouble . ideal the importance of thesalvation of individual souls, and theimportance of giving a cup of coldwater to the humblest , person in theworld, of the religious aspect of socialservice.. For the Christ teaches thatthe kingdom of God Is to come throughthe progressive sanctification ofhuman souls. , and that the motivewhich enables a soul to progress inspiritual growth is the desire to helpbring in the kingdom. -- The growth ofthe individual depends on his workingto bring in the kingdom. The king-dom cannot grow; unless souls areawakened and developed.

The Christ is needed In the homelife of the world, in the business, inIndustrial activities and in the life ofthe stater Christ said that He camsin order, that '.'men might have lifeand that they might have it abundant-ly." In JHs ministry. He healed bothbody and mind; He helped those inmaterial distress: He fed, the hungrybut these were simvIe deeds' of mercyrung to call the people to an under-standing of His : love for the higherwelfare of the, people, and. when thepeople . became convinced that He wasinterested in their material, social andpolitical welfare, then they tried to in-

duce Him to become king.Now if the Christ healed the sick.

It must be in accordmce "with thehighest Ideals of the Cor1st to preventsickness - .through - efficient healthlaws; if Christ fed the multitude. Hemust aimrove th prevention of hun-ger; if He sought to show man that hecarried hi his body the Image of thedivine, surely He would approve of allefforts leading' to the betterment ofthe human family, the destruction ofroverty, the wiping out of the liquorbusiness which makes man "wallowwith the swine - -

By LELAND H. TRACY,

St Clement's

abatement

use

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRALSunday services:7 a. ra. Holy Communion.9: 15 r. m. Hawaiian service.11 1 m. Regular morning service

with sermon.7:3u p. m. Choral evensong and

sermon.:' .V.,.;V

Weed day daily services. S:K, a. m.and .5:2.0 p. to.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Victoria street and Bereiania ave-nue: Leon L IooHourow. minister.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school. SpecialInvitation to adult classes.

11 a. ni. The pastor will speak on"What is Ycur Ufe?"

C:30 p. ra. Senior and intermediateKp worth Leagues.

7:30 p. m. This church dismisses;its evening service to cooperate in the ,

Opera House meetfng on the InjunC'tion and abatement bill. .

, A cordial invitation to all services

KALIHI UNION CHURCH.Kaiihl II'ih church, between Gn- -

flck aven" ! K"h)msha IVRer. Chrin WcVpy. pastor. --

Sunday school, 3:30 a. m. -Morning r h--

, II a, m.Evening -- rvice. 7:3 p m,Mid-wee- d prver meeting. Wednw- -

day, 7:30 p ro

GOSPEL MISSIONKing street, near Luiha. ,

E. C. Kauffman. Fort Shatter, T. IISuperintendent.

W. K. Pietsch, Evangelist --

Sunday Sundayscnool 2:30 p. m.Gospel meeting 7:45 p. m.

Tuesday Gospel meeting (Span-ish), 7:43 p. m.

Thursday Bible study, . 7: 43 p. m.Saturday Gospel meeting, 7:45 p.

m '.:-- r 'V- .

r FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, :

- SCIENTIST. 'Odd, Feirnwn building. King . and

Fort streets, entrance on Fort- - street,Sunday It a. m Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Wednesday evening meeting at 8

j o'clock. Free reading room. Pantheon! building, corner Hotel and Fortstreets, rooms 1 and 2. open daily from10 a. ra. to 3 d. m-- except Sundaysmd leeal holidava. A cordial Invita-tion to attend our services ami visit

The suhiect for Sunday, March 4, laii "Christ Jesus." ;

501 H0ILUL1S

AREIWTAIIIi

'Y. f!' MAGAZINE

Five hundred and one subscriptionsto Association Men, the official pub--'

lication of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation, have been secured locallyas the result of the efforts made byofficers of the Honolulu Y. M. O. A.A large number of individual sub-

scribers have come in this week andj through the generosity of some whobave offered subscriptions to theirfriends, the total number of copiescoming to local readers each monthhas been increased. from 342 to 50 L ;

Association Men is one of the lead--I ing religious -- magazines of the day..t is devoted to the Interests of youngmen and boys In their all-roun- d de-

velopment into manhood. Church andY. M. C. A. workers find it especiallyvaluable. Lyman L. Pierce, generalsecretary of the San . Francisco Y. M.C. A says of Association Men: .

--

"The man who reads month bymonth, a story'of the activities of theassociations of the world gets a realstimulus to emulation and . achieve-ment. Men of deep wholesome spirit-ual life tell what they got out of theirbelief In God and their communicationwith Him. Men of brains tell of their'ntellectu.il processes. Practical students and thinkers of the day think J

through the problems of young men j

for our benefit. Association Menopens a treasure house for a man whowants his life to count."

WOMAN'S BOARD OF

MISSIONS GATHERS

The Christian Woman's Board ofMissions of the Christian church heldits monthly meeting last Tuesday eve-ning in the church, Kewalo street Thetop-- c for consideration was The WestTndies." Miss Alice Hopner read anaper upon "The West Indies and theRest ot the .World." Miss Bine orMills school, presented "The People,History, Government and Religion ofthe West Indies? Mrs. Alex. Bellead a paper on ' "Missionary Work

!n Porto Rico.". Miss Edith Livingston."Missionary Work in Cuba, and MissAlberta Budd. "The Stbry of thePayamon Orphftsage." . : ,

Y. SI. C. A. ?

Sill)

illPROGRESS

CHICAGO FIEL1

CHICAGO. 111. The large extent andLroad rance of the work of the Chi-cago Y. M. i A. is set forth in the2Sth. annual report of the general sec-retary covering the past year.

Y. .M. C. A. work Is now conductedin 23 distinct centers of the city," andextensive work is carried on Jn manyFactions whert ; regularly organizeddepartments do not exist.

Among the outstanding advances ofthe year are the dedication of the Y.M. C. A. hotel, which cost upward of$U0O,fO0, and since its opening - inMay more than 61.000 young men haveregistered at the hi)tel; the averagertay of these young men has Leenthree and one-half days.

The educational work of the associa--t"on has shown a large increase dur-

ing the past year. More than 10study . courses are now providedthrcu?h the educational department;500 students were enrolled In the eve-ning schools, and 1106 in the dayschools during the year. In additionto the educational work conducted inthe various buildings, thousands ofimmigrants were taught the Englishlanguage in regular classes andthrough a ccurpe of public lecture.) de-

livered In South Side parks 4500 peo-ple in a single month were given in-

struction in citizenship and thrift.-- i

The seven gymnasiums, with addi-tional equipment in the physical de-partment, including, natatorium. bowl-ing alleys, and handball courts, en-

rolled a total attendance of 4Sl,10i.Systematic instruction tlirough gym-nasium classes had an attendance of230.375. ,' ',

BISHOP LEONARD TO .TALK WEDNESDAY AT

METHODIST CHURCH

Xext Wednesday evening Bishop ,

A. W. Leonard is to sneak on ' TheCall of the Chorch" at the First Meth-- iodist church at 7:30 o'clock. It Isprobable that lie evening will-ft- e

arranged as a joint meeting 5f tfieCentral Union and Christian churches

"- "as 'well. ;,

;

B'ishop Iecnard arrived on Tuidavfrom San' Francisco' and will , srendseveral weeks looking over the re-ligious end' educational situation intho islands. On Wednesday he,' Mrs.1 etnard and Dr. W. H. Fry went toI'awaii for a" week. They return nextTuesday morning, and cn Thursdaythe opening session f the Hawaiianmission conference will be held.

STUDENTS OF BIBLE- SCHOOL HEAR DICKEY

-- Last Sunday morning Judee Lyle A.Dickey of Kauai spoke at the meeting '

of the Christian church Bible schooLHis message dealt with the "value ofreligious education and the place sucieducation? will have in forming thecitizenship, of the future. In closinghis talk he said: "U the work of yourpchool is tas well adapted to Its in-

tended ends as your building Is to Itspurposes, you must be doing a highgrade of work."

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

SERVICE ADJOURNED

Believing that the meeting : calledfor Sunday night at the Opera Houseby the chamber of commerce to pro-

mote popular interest in a proposedabatement law for Honolulu deals witha subject of most vital Interest to thecity, the board of directors of theChristian church voted unanimouslyto adjourn the evening meeting of thechurch and td participate In the Operanouse meeting.

MID-WEE- K SERMON

It is cot usually supposed that many,people will 'attend mid-wee- k sermonsexcept occasionally when a visitor ofnote is in the city and Is announced;to speak. But here is an exceptionto the rule Minister Peters . of theChristian church on Kewalo street isgiving a series Of mid-wee-k sermonsWednesday evenings which are large-ly attended.; He Is now running ashort series on "Whence and Why Hu-man Soul Powers?" The third one ofthis series will be given next Wednes-day evening cn "The Power n

Love." These sermons deal not witnthe rurfaee indications of these - pow

rst but the physicological laws thatf'e - behind them . and control - them.While the sermons are given especial-ly for the members of the church theyare open to the public. . ' . 't., t i

' v,. UNION SERVICE

By vote of the standing committeeof Central Union church this churchwin omit its usual mid-wee- k servicein order to accept the invitation ofthe Methodist Episcopal church of thiscity to unite with them on Wednesday !

evening at the. usual honr, The annualconference of that bodv takes plac ;

during this week and Bishop Jonarof San Francisco will preach the e- -:

mon at this assembly. A similar nz'service, was held last year and prc Jmost helpful and Inspiring. . . ;

TOWNS DO N

?. Y--

T

BOOST SALOONS,

SAYS MR. BRYAN

.. i

NEW ORLEANS. Ia Wlllani Jen-nings Bryan, siaklng . Ike re on na- -

tk nal prohibition, addrel , morethan S50 persons, when he lecturedIn the Athenaeum. For nearly anhour and a half Mr. Bryan explainedthe nation's need for absolute nrohlM- -

ticn for business, ethkaL " religiousand politkal reasons. . He barelytouch tsl on the local situation, thoughfor the first time in seven years, very .

saloon in New Orleans I52ft of t heelwa.i closed as tight as the rollce

cculd close them, as the result of attiong movement cn fooV her ihor-oughl- y

to clean the city and wrestit if possible from the control of thepoliticians who have dominated it for --

uearly 50 years.he speaker drew a picfure of tb,e

man who prays "Thy kingdom come."and then gees out and buy a drink.'He criticized the successful manwhose example hataught youths.todully with aiconol and urged his hear-ers to paraphrase Paul's expression:"if drinking maketh my brother to of-

fend. I shall not drink." - . r"The test has been going 'on for

3000 years." he said, "and never basit resulted in favor of alcohol. Divido100 boys into two groups and the ab-

stainers will win alwavM. whether thecontest be of Intellect or of body,

L'ncle Sam does not allow liquor atAnnapolis; if he U so interested in hiswards that he will not permit them todrink, who do New. Orleans, parentsallow their boys to patronize saloons?If Uncle Sam's young men go wrong,he can get othera, but when your boysgo down Into the pit-o- f misery, canyov get others toreplaee those youhave lost all because they took a firstdrink? ;.'"-- : , :' -

". "Go to your best friend and get himto write you the strongest recommen-dation be can give. After he has putdown on paper all the nice tMngs bothhe and you can think of about your-self, let him add these three, words.'and he drinks.' Then take this recom-mendation to any big .etnpHyer ofmen and watch his face when hecomes .to that last little phrase.'

Mr. Bryan made It plain that: theprouibiticn organizations," noth stateand national, are turning their bat-teries, especially against the saloon-keeper, against "the man who Invests .

hia money fn saloon's in an attemntto debauch the community In whichhe lives." ...

COAST MISTER

iorm

J. Percival Huget, paster of theFirst Congregational chtati De-

troit, Mich., aod one of the leadingpulpit orators of the country, bas writ-ten a tentatlre acceptance of the invitaticn of Central Union ' church tooccupy its pulpit , for two Sundays laJuly. '

.'' -- ; - ; -

TkvtftT llnrefr arip.afca . af a rrmvn- -uon in ixs Angeies tne last weeK inJMne and is planning to sail for. Ho-

nolulu. July 4, arriving here on theth. He would preach at Central Union .

church off July 17 and!? If presentplans can be carried through.,. A. unTon gathering of some sort, willdoubtless be, arranged during DoctorUuget's stay here since there are"many In the' city who will want tohear him. . Doctor Huget la Jn greatdemand continually but has beard, ofHawaii's charms and looks ' forwardeagerly to a trip here this .ssiamer.

KANSAS CITY MAN

i ;v; r. SPEAKS AT CHURCH- '.

R. A. Long of Kansas City, Mo a.businessman of national , reputationwho' gave a million dollars to start theChristian church f.Men and; MllllcnMovement" now In progress, willspeak from the pulpit of the . localChristian church on Kewalo streetSunday morning on "Why. I Becameso tBieresiea in uur Aien ana MillionMovement." .The publlq f Invited to,hear ling's message. ' ' - '

' -

',.;..,' : .'. C E. M2ETINCL-- :

, !.': :

.

The Christian Endeavor Society ofCentral Union church will meet in theparish house Sunday eveninjr at 60o'clock. Frank E Midkiff , wCI leadthe m.eetirs and the subject will be--Service." As this Is; the monthlyconsecration meeting, with roll call,all tn 6 raters are urged to be preset L

. . . .n--v - t - .li ...t litalsj L received v :

Cafeteri-a- :

LUNCHEON, 11 until 2Llgnt Lunches packed to ordar

Phone E311

SIX nOXOT.TUJT STAT ntTU.ETTN. SA'lTRl VVV. MAIM'II :V 1!M

VHY SHOULD 67

ABATEMENT LAW? IOWA'S

Man Who Framed Successful Act Dcs Moines Explains' purposes.Workings and Points Out Value of Community Decency

(rtr.ding tefore territorial tc!ai:,ed , tl at abolishment of R tbstementls!?t-r- s is '"abatement by in-!re- d liaht district Ktaifr rimpjututlcn" modeled along sue- - t ; if no, it precisely Incessful tewa tictute 7f.c Iowa ra rue an (Waning of

fram:d ry George Ccisen, 'hark wnder orders ofattorne rerurcl. In following ! of health. It he thatnr-- 4 '.. v lyu a min onlilnt (. T - r v :i I i if rarl.aoA ftrwl n.l rv- -

tHefly tells why it a valuable j fus from alleys scatter fliescld ta ccmr.jun.ty decency.) anu omer insect preaamg

nv rrnorc rnccnu nlicasc: hut. if so, let Jt he remem- -

1 . 7. jy hrred that by this very process... JhreKne these Inner ere

Hack' f every discussion in j destroyed. That Is exactly weyerv cttcmrt at refsmi, whether in ward of health seeks to accomplish.

Tniteil States or hi some foreign viz.. to eliminate breedine nlaee.

mental que.'ton should commercial-iie- d

proMitution vice lx licensed,segregated regulated, or should itr utMroye.! m no iar as possircie.Mc6C8 prohibit polygamy,we highest authority sfor

rtatement that this true. because believed In polygamy, or

because polygamy proper,because of monl state of

- people ; - and it ; Jg with Rrjgrc- -

.gatea district, ji argues blunted sen- -

.it titiaences a jow raorai, lone, i( bespeaks a corrupted police

It mJanu- - hn rif lht'J 4rCD LlliyK Si i iij una 11.0

; jnoral and, nrrltual values a; corrnnt dollflrs Paid

traauTy.'ivJiicb in last analysismeans an exaction by way or black

unfortunate, puffer home. Urns or.tiie. whole community.

The city,, which should be a Ruideprotector, hecomes through its

puiilif officials a curse destroyer.from revenue standpoint, it is

Sm.l.OT.iof ITU hu,ndrd01-- 1 police officer becomeslars jiaid unfortunate victimsan infinitesimal part finds its way

Into the, city intransition larger part la absorbedhy police who In turn pays

major portion to someof city. But - it is

"Service and Efficiency' ',Wl be, my motto .

"

, Ilayor of .Honolulu.,

A Tonic for the

1

-- 1

NOTHING on

so good for thatSpring Fever Feel-

ing as a fresh ;ncw

suit. ',V;--:;;";.:- :;;'

: Take a tip fromCock Robin

forth ofthese fine Springdays in one of our

ti destroy source of evil, thatis exactly what a higher type ofsenship teeks to daJn abolishmentof segregate! district. It is to

troy breeding places, sourcecf evil. Tlie light of avenueIs better, than darkness ofalley. If we are to have at eitherplace, let'a have It on avenuewhere it may be seen by all personsLight Is a destroying agencyof disease-breedin- g eerms or disease- -

social conditions. When evilis segregated It is invariably

to poorer quarters. It Isdaughters of poor Who are made

white slaves; it is unfortun-ate who are made to suffer;father without means or influence tofight with little or nofamilv comforts, can leadt of all af--

mail from most ford to destruction of

well

that

and-4h- e shame of daughter'smisery:;.

When vice appears upon avenuethere is always some to fight It:police protection is furnished,

vigilant w

treasury;

officer,underworld

lolitician

r

andcome

wlfether

breedingsegre-

gated

ithresult that evil is a short

period in a light form.- - It is likesmallpox after a thorough vaccination

i either does apnear at orif it does appear its effect is seldomserious. . .

To restate matter: a segregateddistrict means a corrupt police force.q. licensed breeding place of evil,an Invitation to joung totheir wild oats and to young girls tolead a checkered life. It means in-

creased crime: It means larger Jails,more penitentiaries, largo insane asyl-ums, a greater relief fundpoor. It means a market whitef'avery. It mans a lessening ofall spiritual values nnd a corroding ofall moral forces. If this is true, thenit follows that best methodsshould bo adopted annihilationof segregated district It Is self-evident

that wherever vice Is mostpredominant, wherever relief is mostneeded, jury, system is mostinefficient . must therefore turnto some other constitutional and legalmethod of dealing with conditions;hence value of injunction andabatement law. which is depend-ent upon local conditions Its ef-ficiency. ,

':;

v The injunction and abatementoneratcs pursuant t a state law.This means that combined moralvalue of state may be used to

against evil of a particularlocality. It means that the city mustuaut us pannersmp arrangemen

with vice, but more than that' itmeans tne who leases abuilding knowingly; immoral pur-poses is equally guilty with thevun- -

f !

one

COTTOT.L. Aslbs, A

Spring SuitsWc have a splendid assortment of

the very newest Spring Models lesithan a week out of the factory.

: NOW. the time buy onehe selections are full and fresh.

Come in today. -

Hotel, near Fort

Saos.

AA

" Vmunaie Utiiu who uses lm:Minga. for ill1 Sal

This element fx metfn-hlnt- i important e lenient inunneeticn i:h lilit injunc- -

the leg- - the aa,jthe over

fcil! tne the ataliw the way the the

vaa the the thetie riiay the

filrhand the and

them,v l'-- n frr.

and hat the

the the

andand

not hut$V4 the

the was noth?

was huttne low the

.10. the

frtrr' Bain mnut

for fewInto the city

the

andand

the

hyhut

thethe

the

as

the andcitf

the

def thethe

the theevil

the

thethe

mor the

the evil and

the vie-- ! the

the

the

the

the

the the

his

theone

the

the the forand

not all.

the

andmen sow

and for thefor

and

thefor the

thethe

the theWe

the thenot

for

bill

thethe

war the

mat manfor

1911.Co.

is to

the

far- -

amithe ml

the bill

didthe

i li was because of my experience ascounty attorney in my home countylor Mate's attorney as it; is usuallydesignated in other states i which ccn-- i

inced fne of theutter inadequacy ofthe jury system, that a a stilts sen-ator. introduced and nrsed the pas-sage of the Iowa injunction and abate-ment, bill for the suppression of com-mercialized prostitution' anl the aboli-tion of the segregate district.

T

FEWFDLKS HAVE

GRAY HAIR 1WWell-know- n local druggist caya every-

body it using old-tim- e recipe cfSage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre;or when It fades, turns gray, dull andlifeless, is caused by a lack cf sulphurin th hair. Our grandmother madeup a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphurto keep her looks dark and beautiful,and thousands of women and mnwho value that even color, that beau-tiful dark shade of hairwhich is toattractive, use only this old-tim- e

recipe.Nowadays we get this famous mix-

ture. Improved by the addition ofuiner iiigreaieniB. uy asKing at anyorug store for a ixeut bottle of"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cor.iiuuuu, w uicn oaraens- - tne hair sonaturally, so evenly, that nobody canpossibly tell t has been applied. Youjust dampen a sponge or soft brushwith it and draw this through yourfair, taking one small strand at ;time. By morning the crav hair diaappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and SulphurCompound, is that, besides beautifullydarkening the hair after a few applicntions, it also bring back the gloss aidlustre' and gives it an appearance ofabundance. -

Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con;pound is a. delightful toilet requisiteto impart color and a youthful appearance.to the hair. H is not Intendedfor the cure, mitigation or preventionof disease. Adv. ;

FRANCE CHANGES ITSOPINION OF WOMEN OF

AMERICA THROUGH WAR

PARIS. France. "The Americanwoman will come out of this war under an aspect enUrely different fromthat hitherto given to' her by Frenchwriters and critics, says the Temps

"For r0 years she was presentedto us by cur romancers and dramaticauthors, as an opulent beauty, of extravagant wealth, with a madness forexpenditure, with eccentric tastes anda life of audacity., .: .

"Did they really imagine that theselittle-nervou- s and eccentric beingsthat they presented to lus, spoiledchildren of immensely" wealthy fami-lies, always - agitated, thirsting "'forpleasure and noise, .were the i onlyAmerican women. To those who havenot the leisure to cross the ocean.and who content themselves with ob-serrln-be

American women amongus, the war will hava unveiled thereal visage of many of them." J

. :lt will be . that theirardor to live may also be an ardor tomake live, a passion for devotion tosuffering; that the mania of agitation.that need for 'bustle,' as they call it.may become the most beautiful ofactivities when it is animated by thespirit of charity.-- . It will be perceivedthat ' extravagance in absurd expendi-tures may be changed into sumptuouslargesse for good. .

The observer" will have seen nursedanimated with the most perfect spiritof sacrifice, passing: their time at thebedsides of our wounded; women put- -

tfng in common their resources losuccor; the inhabitants of invadedre?ion8; others utilizing their spiritof initiative in' the organization ofcharitable works, some ' traversingFrance to distribute clothing torefugees, others employed in the hospitals right up .at the front, and allof them rivalling each other In ardor,generosity- - and devotion. - The ob-servers will then understand thai theideal they had made for themselvesof the American - women, the ideapopularized under the auspices of thetheater and the romance, was decided-- !ly at Jault Jhey will certainly seizethe occasion offered to them, not onlyto rectify an inexact type in our literature, but to ind among American ;

women new fisures perfectly true andmoving." Both literature and truthcan only gain thereby."

PRISON WAITS OWNERFOR FACTORY FIRE

XEW YORK, N-- .V. Asserting thatin prison should teach a

far-reachi- lesson v to factory own- -ers and tenants :vho fail to provideprujifr lire exiis, aupreme i ounJustice Kapper sent Samuel Barkinto Sing Sing for from two and one-half

to five and one-half years. BarkinIn a partner in a shirt-makin- g com-pany housed in a Brooklyn buildingw here nine women . and four menoperatives lost their lives in a fireoeca use the trap door between tlteirplate of work and Barkin's floor waslocked. Barkin w as convicted by ajury earlier this week. Ilia partner,Samuel Simon, and the building'sowners, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward L.Diamond, proprietor of a candy com-pany in the structure, are still to betried on similar charges.

s

and

was

Hear

at the

the

7:30 R rVl.

Is the proposed Law a FREAKHas it ever been TRIED EFOKE?

itWill it mean a hardsH

has theVice Question to do Sanitation?

Here is a list of the-Stat-es and Terri-

tories that are operating a similar law:

J

'

Maine 1913 Iowa'

1909 J Oregon 1911j Kansas 1913 1910 1911

j .' Arizona 1912 . Michigan 1911 , South Dakota 1909

I California ' 1911 J Minnesota " 1911 j ; Tennessee 1901j Colorado 1911 Nebraska 1911 Texas 1911j - Dist. Columbia 1910 New Jersey 1910 Utah 1911

jy Idaho 1911 New York 1910 Virginia 1910!

Illinois; 1909 North Carolina 1911 ;

;Washington 1909

I Indiana '1911 North Dakota 1909' : W 1911

'

When

Where

thatPicturetaken?

Will opera

What

Massachusetts

Public Mass Meeting at the Opera Housewill

LAW

Pennsylvania

Thegive you a chance to learn all about

Admission

this

t. : '

about proposed

TOMORROWPER;

proposed

Judge W. F. FrearU. S. District Attorney Huber

Free

Dr.

Kvery negative worth making- - is worth a title and date.; You can date and title each one permanently, at the time

it is made, with the

N6 . 3A KodakTakeS .pictures S'Axo1!' inches efficient, simple to oper-ate. Rapid Rectilinear lens f. 8 or f. 7 7 speed.Kodak Ball Bearing Shutter, price . . . . . . . . , . . . . .$22.50

Honolulu Photo Supply Co., Ltd.Everything Photographic : 1059 Fort St.

h.ULarge tock of Japanese Habutai silk, pongee crepe,stripe pongee, stripe silk and stripe crepe in large

iilM SM-OTE- N

ffotel nearuNunanu

unem:

legislationSPEAKERS:

Hobdy

lawNIGHT

Autographic

HOUSE

eiybpdy Invited

'. : ..... - ,5. ,

m A . fl

1 '.'

Lava Only 100Feat from Top

VUJU JO

Mr. L. W. de Vis-Norto- n will conduct a personally con-

ducted excursion, leaving Honolulu Saturday, . March 3,at 3 p. m., returning Tuesday following at 7:30 a. xn.

COVERS ALL EXPENSES.-- .

Early Reservations Advisable. ;

Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.Phone 4941 Queen Street:

To theAged Prints and Kakemonos, painted by

famous artists of Japan, will be shown for one-wee-

from today. v

The Home of Oriental Goods y

1 1 37 Fort St..

opp. Pauahi

hh

;

''

t'I

ofI

VIt

4t

.Ox

tr

(I

I-

r7.' .

f'4;4-

i

ififh

J:

X :it:;

V- -

rf

it

f :

it

I

i -

:ca

a!DANCE

- Our tuition decs not merer teachtups, it develop dancing ability andIndividuality. For rates phone 3464.

N.E.MONJO. Moana HoteL ... .

ISLAND CURIO COMPANYli ,u a i i a n Curios, Stamp,'Coins' Post Cards. The inot!complete end attractive Curio Store. I

C 170 Hotel Street Honolulu

BROWNIECameras, Kodaks. Photographicsupplies of a!l kinds.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.1059 Fort St.

Clear, Chemically PureICE

Delivered Quickly byOAHU ICE CO., Phone 1128

COZY GLOWElectric Radiators for. coolV damp weather.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

ALUS-CHAMBER- S

MILL MACHINERY

HONOLULU IRON W'KS. CO.Phone 1203

Ladies' Kid BOOTS compar-atively low priced just now.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co. Ltd.: 1051 Fort St.

You can getSHOE COMFORT

and tyl at thdREGAL SHOE STOREFort and Hotel Streets

."''"-If you want' ;

CORRECT CLOTHESlet W. W. Ahana make themKing St, between Fort and Bethel

Always correct '

.COLLEGIAN' for Hen

AT THE CLARION

For any mealv ''' Heat, Fish Delicatessen

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445

Stationery and Office Supplies

PATTEN'S' Successors to ArleighV v

Hotel St v

. Finest Interior Lining

' Board for any buildingLEWnRS & COOKE, LTD

Chic, Exclusive, --DistinctiveIXODES !

.

In Millinery at the shop ofMISS POWER, Boston Bldg.

:" ForVICTROLAS

VisitBERGSTROM MUSIC CO.1020 Fort St. Phone 2321

Pyrenp Fire Extinguishers

Case'

Tbnic

.

Acetylene Light & Agency Co Ltd.

MESSENGERAND

LAUNDRY g 7

Diamonds :

Watches :

JewelrySold on Easy Pay-- v

:' ments',r' ' " '.' .

American.'I Jewelry Co. ;

Li

Clothes

1148 Fort Street

if--10

ff mm HFVirn sffs wiu 1 1111 Li u 1 aiuiiLd 1 mi uuu uiu u i

nut rnA 111 nrnmn rVr unn

Diaz HeW Power for 33 Years,and 56 Others for the

Other 61 Years

rcccrds rove the aston-Iclifn- e

fact that In 91 yors Mexico hashad 2Z ruler.

In the year 1N2V t ie country'-wa-

rtili ru!cfi by the King of Spain. Tt.t1'pxicanrj then started to throw off hUyr-k- c and wen a partial sutctcs in thtyear. s.ne iru-- tj country iias nr.two tinporor4 nd presidents inij the a relellion broke outdictators. August in de Iturb'de wastbe first cf the long line of Mexicanrulers to assume the lowers wKihbad been w ielded by the viceroys cfSufiu. Aft?r him Santa --Ana was pro-tUici-

president of tho republic uj-ti- lOctober.. Ts'l. Then GuadalUi

Vi twria wp.h elected to the prs'denr-v- .

After a period of anarchy he was r.cceec-- d by Vicente Cnerrero, la If "9.

there was a and A ice 'lan by April 13president. IJustnmente assumed tae.Tam Pico, the greatjircsldoncy. .;

Herrera Like HuertaJiiKt befor tbe United States maJe

war on Mexico in 1846, General Her-rer- a,

a dictator very much llke-Huer-t- a.

n in power, but he vas'oonoverthrown by General Paredes. .ThmGeneral Santa Ana, who was cncotif-ape- d

by the United States and sip-plic-d

with arms, just as was Madero,proclaimed himself president, j He immediately turned against the United.States and made "Muerta a los Van-quis- !"

(."Death to the Yankees'") hisbattlecry. He was crushed by us. Ma-

riana Arista was the .next president.He resigned in 1852 was succeed-ed by Don Juan Ceballos. Santa Anareturned from exile, kicked the presi-dent out and made himself dictator.In 1835 he abdicated and PresidentCerrera succeeded hjm He was fol-

lowed by . General Alvarez, GeneralConionfort and Felix Zuloaga. "- i iJuarez Assumes Power , j

' Benito Juarez, the Xanious OaxacaIndian, who held the -- office of vice-president- ,n

then seized the supremepower and established his capital ;atVera Crut. General Miguel Miramon,leader of the conservative or churchparty became a rival "president to

... vJuarez. ;, .;, -.:

Juarez was made dictator in 1S61 toresist tbe Invasion of . French and Eu-roie-

troops sent to Cruz toenforce the payment of Mexico'sdebts.. When Juarez vas driven out ofthe capital in 1863. General Juan Alta-- ,monte was appointed "Regent of theEmpire" until the arrival of Maximil-ian, the Austrian archduke, who wasplaced at the Mexican imperial throneby .Napoleon HI. ' v v..-.-

Maximilian Ordered Shot :

, J SMaximilian was shot by . order of

Juarez In 1867. ; Then Porfirio Diaz,who plac ed such a promioent part inMexican trouble for 40 ,years, firstcame Into prominence. lie Was. a can-didate for the presidency In 1872, butwas defeated and promptly headed aninsurrection against Juarez. . Gen.Riveras; Negrote and others fought forthe presidencj. Diaz was twice- - de-feated and accepted an 'amnesty afterthe death of Juarez. Lerdo de Tcja-do- ,

who had been elected In 1872, wasa candidate to succeed himself In 1876.He was declared reelected hj Con-gress but Diaz raised a revolution andforced him to leave the country.

wiaz nujci hong -. :'- -

Diaz elected himself .the followingyear. Under the law he was ineligibleto succeed himself, and In 1880, afterhe had defeated his rival. Iglesias, andsuppressed several rebellloos, ho hadhis eecretary, Manuel Gonzales,-elect-- J

ed. In 1884 Diaz bad himsejf. reelect-e-d,

and remained a despotic ruler un-

til overthrown by Francisco Madcroin. 1910. - :; .''.s'.ir

Poor Mexicans ha.d suffered underDiaz. IJe ruled : by military iwwer,made many concessions to foreigners,while a small group-- ot rich Mexicanfamilies were permitted to acquirevast estates covering millions of acres.Francisco Madero proposed to remedyall these things and the people weregreatly impressed by his promises.Immense numbers flocked to his sup-port, and old President Diaz saw thathe could no longer maintain his rule.Old Ruler Driven Away

iOn May 7, 1311, President Diaz pro-

fessed willingness to retire "afterpeace is restored." Eighteen days la-

ter Jio found himself obliged to fleefrom Mexico to save his life. Dr.Francisco de la Carra became Provi-sional President an . election.Madero is Elected ,

On October 1, 1811, the people ofMexico- - elected Madtro presidentThere was slight opposition. As soonas he was in office, however, histroubles began. He had promised bomuch to the poorer classes that -- hacould not .satisfy their demands, litappointed his uncle to head the treas-ury and paid his own brother $700,(KM

for moneys advanced during the revo-lution. 'v .;;.J:.r "y' .'''

At the end of six months there wasa rebellion against Madero by ' thesame people who bad fought for himagainst Diaz. This first '. rebellionfailed. , ..

When Madero had ruled nearly ayear Felix Diaz, a nephew of the for-

mer president,-starte- d a rebellion atVera Cruz. This was suppressed andDiaz thrown Into prison. Any otherMexican ruler would hare shot Diazpromptly,', hut Madero was trying tobe humane. ' ' . "

Diaz EscapesFour months later Felix Diaz es-

caped and appeared In Mexico City atthe head of a revolutknary force andseized the clt7 and besieged Presi-dent Madero ' and the ' governmenttroops in the National Palace. Terri-ble slaughter was caused among thecivilian population of the-cit- y ty thefighting in the streets. After a fewdays, on February 18. 1913, Gen. A'ic-irria- n

llurtu, who wa if- - Indianbirth, commander-in-chief'- -; of lrcsi- -

. jIadero's brother was immediatelyexecuted. Four days afterward Presi-dent Madero himself . and his viceprcsfdent were shot dead while. It wasalleged, they were' attempting 'to es-cape U - Is supposed that they hadbeen allowed to escape In order thatHuerta might. have an excuse forshooting them.'Huerta Becomes Dictator .

1 utf months after Huerta assumeddictatorship

in the northern provinces and we be-

gan to h ar of Venusfiano Carranzaand the I'onHtitutlonallsts. By. Decem-ber. 1213. they controlled the entirenorth and were graduallysouthward. I'a.rranza confiscated anddivided niaiiy large estates, sellingthem to the poor at low prices.

In February, 1 SI 4," the revolution-ists captured ."their first port. Mazat- -

Then revolution andoil

and

Vera

pending

Felix

they reachedport. During

the attack they became involved withthe United States.Demand Huerta's Resignation

A conference was summoned includ-ing the representatives of Mexico, theUnited States, and the republics ofArgentine, Brazil ''and Chile to settleMexican: affairs, They unanimouslyrecommended that .' Huerta should re-

sign. .Finding his position impossible,he left Mexico for Europe on a Ger-

man warship July 15,-- 1914. Dr. Fran'cjsco CarbaIal ' automatically- -' became

1

I t;r(vUrnt and served for nearlyj month. General Carranza enteral! t'iir with his aricv on Aucuit

U 10 and deposed him."

; ';!;

I !- - .-- . - r 1 . . , . jM M

gjrajixa. General Eulalio Gutierrez wasIU I aproiutcd r'provt.eicnal preside nt. Vut

Carranza relufcd to approve the elec-tion. Gutierrc appointed Villa ef

of all the forces ns

Carranza. Carraitia was thenforced to run fror.i Mexico City, his '

rule there hav'ng Isstcd three moptbs. :

It was at this point, by the way. that :

the United States withdrew Its forces t

a c tli's time Babythe

a satisfactionthere, the

month its. n,,nn wit istence February whicn has just

i Will i via v.iua uv at .wiithe Carranza forces against Villa.' In ;

( Jml i'- - v

Tue total numWr cf treatedJanjunV 1S1--.. Provision Resident!

.aa.4. and cf were care-Uoqu- eGutierrez was deposed and Colonel;

Garza appointed J Wy- and scored.. Mftecnsue. LIm. Garza ruled in Mexico " vt on a teedmg formub Nearly

0 visas niado by Baby AVel-prcichi-

City for 10 days, then fled before 8k wereforces. Later-- , in s 'r,wt& homesof mothers,

i Tbc exact was !2.June. lUi;.. the conventionand chose Francisco Lagos T Many motners nave gotten me nau

Cbazaro for the presidential offic c.General Obregon. fight ng for Car-ranz- a.

won vlrtoriea over theforces during J?l.".

Is RecognizedOn October 19, 1 I tho. UnitedStates and eight of republics ofCentral and South America recognized

as provisional presidentof Mexico on the ground that he wasthe strongest man there. He was theS7th of the rulers of Mexico.

LLOYD PRACTICAL.

LONDON, Eng. One of Prime Min-

ister Lloyd George's latest official actsis to turn over garden of his offi-cial, residence on Downing street to

builders, to be covered with tembuildings for housing

overflows from neighboringernment offices.;government the

During the Asquith treesgarden was chiefly mer.

:

is"

:

we

:

of

ofof

YORK Lerd & and.

220,and Sts, in

"''-"- ' ".'-- .."

Michigan A inof Hotel v

. .

Pirie &'

Higbee Co. ; 'J. L. '

Co..L.) S. dL '

:

s

Danlela A. Fisher Store ( to Oct.)SAN The

HotelHotel

ANGELES AngeluaCo.

SEATTLE &

!u . roc new I

Welfare movement at Pa lama Set-tlement has shewn pleasing r.rogrcsgwhich is of to

workers according tore for the cf ex- -

bab.estnese

tabulatedGonzales toeed tbe

to theCarranxa"'deponed ntiniutr

Carranza

the

Carranza the

GEORGE

the

theporary the

the

&

J.

' lec lures which conducted

of young.; The foundmeetings profitable because they

arc practical, and them assuch. ;

Babies arc r; civcd scored tlireeafternoons a w ck Mondays,

Fridays. babies Is aboutlimit for a day or about 50 a

month. Hence, the workers pointthe i resent facilities for hand-

ling the infanta nearly reached the first month. v

used as a foryoung son, who there aanAa omKitfnno avnHmonta

Most premiers haveof ' used gardens a deal.

gcrv- - J stone, for dined under tnethere pretty regularly in sum- -

r

; .

Manager ;

UUe

Spend 10 Cents! Stay. Bilious. Sick, !

:-- i

Can't Harm You! Best Cathar- - !

tic for Men.: Women and j

r .' Children j

Enjcy Your system Is filledan accumulation of bile and

bowel keeps you bilious. ;

headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breathbad and sour Why don't you j

get a 10-ce- box of Cascarets at thdrug store and feel bully. Take Cas- - i

carets tonight and enjoy I

gentlest liver and bowel you j

ever experienced. wake up with;a clear head, clean tongue, litely step,;rosy and looking and feeling fit. :

Mothers give a whole Cascaret to )

a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child j

any time they . harmlessgripe or sicken. j

GIRL SHOOTS WOLF 1 ,

- ON ILLINOIS FARM

AURORA. III. Katherlue Bur-

ton a bfg on farmof her Frank, C.r Burton,eam of the city limits. : .

(

This now. comprised offices, '' as 'y ou '.ee:. by, K'femng 'to.-- ' tlie list ..at the of.

this You wilUnbtice that in the large cities these offices are in the large depart- - '

ment and in every instance in the best store, wjiile winter and summer resorts the offices arein or near. the large, hotels. Ihe department store i s always centrally situated, and being bythousands of eoplc eveiy day office thus ma easily a convenience to be, made ofoften; while in the resort" the office always in the public eye and the service is made of daily amatter of course. ;' i'': ',:"; v- -;

'' : ;' ;

: Our records show tliat 1,049,742 people visited offices last year, and although we are not ticket agents yand tlerivQ no revenue from-ticke- t sales, we for those coming to us for information more than$300,000 worth of railway- - and steamship tickets. We anyiiing an that will help to informthe traveler, will contribute the comfort ae anything and that' will help to inform .

We! supply printed literature in great variety, plan and write out itineraries in detail, purchase tickets,make Pullman and steamship reservations, engage rooms hotels and inforaatioh con-ccrniu- g

alljiuaters to and resorts, and also about schools, aud our invariable rule ,

is "there no charge, no fees are ever accepted.", ; y ; f f

In oitler that we may be sure that the information furnished complete aiid accurate, we get it by per-son- ar

visitation. ' Some one the members of visits every important city, and everjsummer mid winter resort of note on the entire continent eveiy year. "We traveled 250,000 miles last year,from Alaska to Havana, from Maine Hawaii, and the knowledge thus accumulated is made availablein all our offices by means of specially devised systems filing and Our great of

success is due to the personal ability and efficient efforts of the members our working force.

EASTERNNEW Taylor, 5th 38th

39th Sts. ;': ."

NEW YORK 42d StPHlLADELPHIA-rChestn- ut . 12th

Acker's. " '

ATLANTIC CITY v. BoardwalkFront Dennis.

WASHINGTON 503 14th SLBUFFALO WrnHengerer Co.

WESTElbt SERVJCE :CHICAGO Larson Scott Co.STi Co.CLEVELAND TheDETROIT Hudson Co.MINNEAPOLIS The US. DonaldsonINDIANAPOLIS Ayree Co.

;NW ORLEANS-Hot- el Grunewald. .

PACIFICDENVER Juue

FRANCISCO -- Emporium.PASADENA Huntington. ,'PASADENA Maryland.LOS The Hotet.LOS ANGELES W. Robinson

Frederick Nelson.

BABY WELFARE p. HI! TAKE

WORK PLEASES

the

sourcethe

pert first

Garza

West

are by tbt?

the motnersbavethe

appreciate

"mlWednes-

days and Fourthe

out,with

tbe-oapaci- ty was

playground Asquith'sconducted

withtoy aeroplanes.

the great Olad- -

example,

TrmmOBSeirvice

Lid,RETS'.FOil

irn

Don't

Constipated

withpoison

the nicest.cleansing

skincan

are neverAdv.

Missshct wolf the

just

service thirtythrce bottomlocated

stores, invisited

is de useuse as

our

do deverthingor that to do

atpcrtaiuing travel one

is

isour organization

toregistration. measure

WARD G. FOSTER.

NEW ENGLAND SERVICE:BRETTON WOODS Hotel Mount Washington

(July to October).

MANCHESTER, VT. Equinox House (June to"; October). .

' ;

NEWCASTLE, N. Wentworth (June toOct.). "

.; ':.;';:': -- ;

'; ;'

.SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.-4ocea-n House (June-OcL- ).

FLORIDA SERVICE:JACKSONVILLE 19 Hogan St. (OcL-May- ).

St. AUGUSTINE Cordova Bldg.;DAYTON St.PALM BEACH In front of Royal Poinciana.

WEST PALM BEACH Pioneer Bank Bldg.

ST. PETERSBURG Central Ave. and 2d StlMIAMI 12th SL & Ave. C.

CmA SERVICE: . v J

HAVANA Prado and Central Park.CAMAGUEY Hotel Camaguey (Jan.-Mch- ).

EXECUTIVE OFFICES:

220 W. 42d Street, Times Square, New York

WARD G FOSTER, General

Send Stamp with Mail Inquiry

(LLO

Headachy,

life!

which

stomach

YouH

timberfather,

the accessible,

purchased

"everything:

SERVICE:Ave,

jSERVICE:

Beach

SEVEN

Whether stoppla. her for a dayor for Aha rummer, you will

find this place or perfeet tatlafaeUot,

EslIsThieGEARY AND TAYLOR STS. .

SAN FRANCISCO. CAUSolid Conersta Structure

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFEvery Room with Private Bath

UaadQuarteri tor Island ResidentsEuropean Plan. $1.50 per day upAmerican Plan. $3.50 per day up

8peclal Monthly Rates'CECIL J. TUAVEns.

Manager.Honolulu Representative:WILLIAM U WARREN.

P. O. Bos "65. or Pleasantoo HotelTelephone 2273 or 4327

SULK

advertisement.

supplyjersonal

Hotel

January ;

FebruaryMarch

Sport CoatsMandarin CoatsStockings, Etc

S. OZAKI1C9-11- S No. Klag Street.

',(11.

'

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU

-

EIUIIT

IIIIDMEHTS TO COMPEHSATIOH LAW

ARE PROVIDED BY BILL 96 IH HOOSFi

Important Changes Are Made in Present Law, AmountsFixed, Disabilities Defined and Provision Made for Agree-

ments, Appeals and Enforcement of Awards

' Few. liills have apiarcd or will ap- - weekr; Fecond finger o weeks: thirJlar at this scaslon of the legislature finger 2i weeks; fourth finger 1jthat are cf mere Interest to the busl-- r weeks; great toe 38 weeks; other toesiieKairan than is house bill No. 96 re- - 16 weeks; hand 211 weeks; arm 212latins to rsonal Injuries to weeks; foot 20." weeks; leg 28S weeks;employes sustained In the course eye 128 week; permanent and com- -

of tJjt-l- r inploymnt. Kcr eweeks plete loss of bearing In both ears 212and months past . there have weeks; loss of both ears 128 weeks;leen surmises as to w hat recommends- - less of one ear 60 weeks. Permanenttions the industrial accident board.

. would make to the legislature .foramendments it deemed advisable afterits experience with the operation ofthe present law. These recommenda-tions were outlined exclusively in theHtar-Iiulleti- n several weeks ago. Thehouse bill embodies those recom-mendations in the form of proiwsedamendments.

The new. bill provides for compen:saltan to employes in all industrialoccupations for injuries arising fromor out of such employment or fromdiseases contracted proximately . be- -

aue of such employment '

5250 Medical FeeSurgicaJ, medical and hospital at-

tendance and supplies not to exceed, f?.'0 In cost are provided and for totalI disability there is a provision for

payment of a compensation of 60 pe?cent on the average weekly wage butnot to exceed 118 nor to be less than

3 in no case to be continued afterdisability ends nor for more than 312weeks nor in any case to exceed inamount 00OO.

iTotal. Disability

Total permanent disability shall be. deemed to arise from loss of sight of

both- - eyes; loss of both' feet at orabove the ankle; both hands at orabove th wrist; one hand and onefoot; an injury to the. spine resultingin complete paralysis of both legs orboth arms or of one arm and one leg;rn injury to the skull resulting inincurable imbecility or insanity.Partial Disability Compensation. ';."

In case of partial disability the em-ployer Js to pay a weekly sumamounting to 50 per cent of the dif-ference which the employe was - for.nierly able to earn and that which hecan then command beginning from the

, first day or such disability, and fora period not to exceed 312 weeks, butrot more than $12 "nor after,disability ends and not to exceed inthe aggregate of $3000 .

- jn case cf permanent partial diss- -

bility the following periods of time forcompensation are provided: Loss ofthumb ; 60 weeks; first finger 46

TO RAISE STOCK,

0 I AHTAI IQI AminLimm iiiLnivu

Dy far the largest transaction ofthe week. In fact rne of the "largestin months hag been the culmination ofnegotiations for the Island of Lanaiand the announcement that the islandpasses to tlio Baldwins and will beused for a cattle ani sjock ranch. Itla '.by no cacans an everyVday occur-rence lor such an area to changehands and the consideration, nearly

500,000. makes tne sale the moVe sub-ject of comment

It was understood that pineappleinterests were in the negotiations forthe purchase cf Lanai. Thus it was asurprise to learn that in the final ar-rangements such Interests were notincluded and that no lease .would bemade to such- - interests by . the new j

..owners.. - . ,;.

, The true inwardness of the Lanainegotlatfona have not yet become pub-li- e

but there are indications that thedetails would be interesting. Thereere reports of agreements and

and it is said that keendisapjrointment is felt by pineapplelnterttt8 over failure to be included inthe deal at Its culmination. It isknown, that pineapple lands, withEUgar at present prices, are difficultto secure and Lanai was looked upon

s a fa vcrabie field for expansion forthe industry that i9 secend In ce

in the islands.

BUILDING SHOWS

GOOD INCREASE

The est!natl cost of buildings for '

which permits were taken out duringFebruary : amounted to $126,295.70.The permits numbered 80 and whilethe number is somewhat low the estumrted ccgt la unusually high for Vco--i

'uary. '.

The principal feature of the Febru-ary building wag the large numberof bungalows and small frame cotUgeserected.- - The number is well over 50nnet a?f rf nhfrh are in crouns nttwo or more. The total number of ,

new buildings for which permits were j

taken out is 8571 for dwellings and i

Iops of use of a member is deemedequivalent to actual loss of the mem-ber. Amputation between wrist andelbow shall be deemed equivalent toloss of hand and between ankle andknee to loss of foot. In case of dis-figurement of face or skull the boardmay make such compensation as, itmay deem Just but not to exceeJfiooo;.All Agreements Supervised

If any agreement for compensationis reached between employer and em-ploye such agreement shall be tiledwith the board, approved by it andin no case where it is for less thanthe board may determine shall It actas a bar to a determination of thecontroversy on Its merits nor to theaward of a larger sum If it .be de-termined by the board that the agreedamount is less than the amount theinjured employe or his dependents areproperly entitled to receive.

If compensation is not settled byagreement the board shall allow a fulland fair trial but either party maymake an application for the formationof a committee on arbitration.

The board is to appoint a competentand qualified physician to examineand report. . .

Appeals on findings of fact may betaken to the supreme court Provisionfor the enforcement of ajwards is alsomade. ; '.';Claims Are Not Assignable "r .

Claims for compensation are notassignable and are exempt from allclaims of creditors. This also appliesto claims of attorneys and physicians.

If insurance Is effected the em-ployer ' shall tile a notice in : pre-scribed form. Every policy and everyguarantee "". contract. covering the lia-bility of the employer shall cover theentire liability of the! employer, andcontain a provision setting forth theright of employes to enforce in theirown names. All insurance shall bein standard form. - V

There is no provision for. an in-spector or examiner-whic- was onethat It has been anticipated themeasure would contain, beyond theprovision for an examining physician.

MDRYDE REPORT

IKES' SHOWING

Costs of a ton of fcugar to McltrydeSugar Company last year were JG7.85and net receipts $103.T3 which gavea profit of J33.68 a ton. The com-pany manufactured 15.740.623 tons ofsugar which was 235.375 under the 4original estimate. Net proms for theyear -- were $600,207.99 and dividendsof $42,000 were paid on the preferredstock: and $165,604 on common stock.Steam and pumping stations writtencf amount to $192,601 and there is abalance of $56,561.03.- - Bonds of thepar value of $50,000 were redeemed.1

For the 1916 crop of the McBrydecompany warm wet weather kept theuntasseled cane' growing and produceda poor quality of Juice, says the man-ager's report to the stockholders, presented at the annual meeting jester;day morning.

Speaking of the 1917 crop the report says that harvesting began De-

cember 18 last and up to the presenttime the fields have run slightly overthe estimate both in cane and sugar.About the same yield as that har-vested last year is expected. " '- As to the 1918 crop it says that thegrowing fields have received - plentyof r: and the high temperaturehas kept them growing. The H-IO- 'J

and IM13V are in exceptionally goodcondition for this time of year. Thecrop Bhould give a larger yield ofsugar than the crops of either 1915or MS. ; . :

Steam plo;s have already first-plowe- d

many of the fields for the 1919crop and early planting Is befng plan-ned. ;;

Extensive mill improvements dur-ing the present year are planned.Last year main improvements ; con-plpte- d

of clearing lands and reservlorenlargement

14 for stores, garages and commercialbuildings

Of the SO permits 31. were foramounts over Si 000 and of these twowere over $5000 and two over $10,000:The largest amounted to $16,000 forthe erection of two buildings for theSalvation Army girls home. -

The first two daygi of March alsogot an excellent start with seven per-mits issued with the estimated costtotalling $10,730. .

A revival in real estate interesUhas become evident ninrp.. the end oTthe carnival.

nONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAKCII 3. 1917.

Life, Fire. Marine,Automobile, Tourists'Baggage or AccidentInsurance, I;

CALL UPON

SPRECKELS HOME

VILL DISAPPEAR

.Tlic-farme- r home .of the late

Claus Spre'cKcls on Punahouttreet was sold Friday by itsowner, Ucfry I. oh-is- to theHenry Wfterlicuse Trust Com- -

iany for $2I,0m. Tle liouae ontlie property was sold separatelyto the City .Mill Company for ap--

proximately $2.Vmj. The prop--

erty, it i understood, vlii be sub- -

divided into building lots as hasalready part of the property inthe rear, now known, as Spreckrels Annex.

. With the sale of this propertyanother of the old Hawaiianhomesteads' passes away. Thehouse, which now is to be soldfor a . few hundred, cost whenbuilt nearly $20,000 and duringthe days of the monarchy wasthe center for many social andHlitical gatherings. -

Lewis : bought the propertyfrom the Spreckels' interests in1912-an- d since that time therehave been many rumors of Itssale. A year ago it was said tohave been purchased by a tourist.

SUGAR GROWS IN

UNITED STATES

The Increase 1 In consumption ofsugar in the United States has been

'greater than the increase in popula-tion, according to figures in Bulletin4.4, recently prepared by the Bureauof Crop Estimates of the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture. Thetotal consumption of sugar in thiscountry for the' decade , ending withthe fiscal year 1912-1- 3 .was', 42.9 percent- - greater V than" the consumptionfor the preceding decade, while thepopulation for the same period in-

creased only 21 per cent. 'The country is not only using more

sugar, but it is producing a largerportion of its total supply. Duringthe decade ending with 1912-1- 3, ascompared with the decade ending with1902-3- .' the percentage of the totalsupply produced 'at home " increased36.6 per cent and the supply, fromnoncontiguous possessions 64.4 percent while, on the other hand, the per.centajre importedfrom .foreign coun-tries decreased 20.9 per cent. Thetotal w:orld production of both beetand cane sugar has nearly doubledduring the last 20 years and increasedfrom 11,000,000 tons during the sugaryear 189&4 to 20,000,000 tons In 1912- -

Modern Equipment Providedfor Cuban Foctorles Y

In Cuba the sugar factories 'havebeen improved by the use of modernequipment, with the result that although the number of factories slightly decreased, the output of sugar dur- -

ing the last ro years has been morethan doubled. During the .last 20years about 93 per cent of the sugarproduced in Cuba 'was . exported, ofwhich about 90 per cent came to theUnited States. In Mexico the lowlandsalong the coast are well adapted tothe growing of cane, and as many as10 crops may be harvested from oneplanting. Despite unfavorable condi-tions, the production, of sugar theroduring the.fiTc years 1 903-- 4 to I907-- 8

increased 29.4 , per cent as comparedwith the preceding five years. arfiTthe

routput of sugar during-th- e five years1908-- 3 to 1912-1- 3 .increased S3.S percent , In nearly all of the beet-growin- g

countries of Europe the sugarfactories have decreased in number,but by the use of improved method!the output of sugar has Increased.Commercial Reports.

SALES FllEKARE OVER $50,000

i

Among the sales reported this pastweek by the real estate departmentsof the trusf companies are two by theBishop Trust; Comjany and an equalnumber each b.y the Hawaiian TrustCompany and the Guardian TrustCompany. -

The Bishop company sold the resi-dence occupied by L. Tenney Peck at1328 AVilder avenue to Alexander Mor-rison, formerly manager of the Hono-ka- a

plantation, and a lot in Iron Parkto Frank U Hadley.

The sale of the Guardian Trust area bcuse and lot on Punahou streetto a D. Baldwin of Kauai for $5250and the last lot in the Ilalehala tractto Ruth Kahale for $1500.

The two . sales of the HawaiianTrust have not been completed buttotal over $10,000.

Including the Spreckels' propertythe Fairs cf the wcr!; tna! nc.irlv$50,000.

REFINED SUGAR KAHUttU EfvJ0YS Iis fliiiTF imp ! iionn PRnsPErrrs IBY COMPARISON

.Sugar was recently cited by & writerin The Journal of Commerce as anarticle of peculiar intereFt. since itaffords "a clear, and easy illustrationcf the effect "of prevailing conditionson production, consumption, and pri-ccf.- "

Sugar in a small way is anarticle of necessity, but In a large wayit is one of luxury. Hardly more

o

than a century ago it was a scarceand costly .article, .Men now livingcan well remember w hen it was com-mon practise in most families to useIrown sugar at ordinary meals, reserv-ing the white for special occasions.

From Wanhington was issued re-

cently an interesting statement on theMib.lect of sugar, which is summarizedas follows by the writer in The Jour-nal of Commerce:

' The world's production, which hadincreased from 31,242.000.000 pound9in 1906 to 41,972.000.000 in 1914, reced-ed to 37,103,000,000 pounds in i916."

The. consumption in this country lastyear is set down at 7,960,000,000 or 591,- -

000,000 less than the average for thethree years preceding. With suchlarge figures the difference is not soimpressive as it looks. The per capi-ta consumption is stated as 73.13pounds in the fiscal year 1916, com-pared with 86.04 in 1915. 89.14 in 1914,and 75.74 in 1906. The production inthe United States, not including itsexternal possessions, was 2.026.000,000pounds last year, of which 1.748.000,-0O- 0

was derived from beets and 277,-000,0-

from cane. The receipts fromHawaii ; amounted to 1,137.000.000pound; from the Philippines, 217.000.-000- ,

and from Porto Rico, 850,000,000,while impoi t ..from foreign sourcesreached 5,416.00,000. To offset thislast, 1,686,000.000 pounds were export-ed from the United States.

"Everybody, knows that there hasbeen a considerable advance in-- theretail price of sugar as the result ofthe shortened supply in .relation todemand, but it has become such a rel-atively cheap article of consumptionthat the effect has hardly been felt.This is" mainly due to the fact that asmall portion of, the ' total supplyserves , as anything like a necessaryarticle of food, and it is easy to cutdown, the allowance. -- Literary Digest.

CHILEAN NITRATE

PRODUCT liROVS

(Consul Thomas W. Voetterj Antofag- -'asta, Chile, Jan. 12.)

.During the month of November,o, there ' were produced at the

oficinas working in Chile 5,082,805quintals of nitrate of soda, and 5,038,-27- 1

quintals were exported. Jn De-

cember the. production was 5,326,823quintals and the exportation 6,314,621quintals. Despite the closing of someof the oficinas during 1916 the sta-tistics for the calendar year comparevery favorably with those for previousyears, as the following taTjle shows:.Calendar ty ear Product n Exportat'n

Quintals Quintals1012 54.149,4391913 ,.. .00.266,395 53,52),! 101914 . . .... .53..jo1,21 40.147,463

i

1915 . .. . o8,l 6S,t)3 43,984,6601916 6,J23, 1 1 0 61.781,125

It will be seen not only that produc-tion has recovered the ground. lost onaccount of the war but also thatthe industry has been stimulated toa state where output anf exportationboth exceed pmwar figures. Thegreat demand for nitrate in the man-ufacture ' of explosives, Is, of course,the explanation for. this.New Oficina Strike SettledPrices Still Rising

Though there is much speculation asto the extent of the demand fornitrate after the cessation of hostili-- ,

ties in Europe, an optimistic spiritprevails. . It is reported that the Com-pani- a

de Salitres de Antofagasta willsoon commence the erection of an-ttfc- er

oficina, which will have thelargest capacity of any plant in ex-

istence. It is to be located near kilo-meter 105 bf the Ferrocarril Longi-tudinal, Seccion Xorte, not far fromthe point where this road crosses theAntofagasta & Bolivia railway. Athird rail is to be laid on the latterread from Baquedano to Antofagasta.from which port the nitrate from thenew oficina is to be shipped. A re-

cent court decision in a suit concern-ing titles to nitrate lands claimed bythe Com pania de. Salitres de Anto-fagasta In its favor contributes to itsdetermination ' to increase its output.

In December there was a strike f afew days duratkin at Antofagastaamcng the stevedores, launchmen andethers i concerned In loading and un-

loading vessels. While the strike wasnominally about the methods of ap-pointing bosses and Inspectors andthe regulation of the organizations ofworkmen, in the settling of the strikethere resulted an agreement for theincreased condensation of the work-men. As a result the, price chargednitrate vessels for stevedoring hashoen advanced from $.2T to i?2

Kahuku Plantation stockholders metTuesday, d its officers anddirectors and received reports for theyear.

Despite the fact that the sucrose inthe cane and the quality of the juicewere both low lasty ear, 19I as aprosperous year for the plantation. Itsassets are increased by $79,717 andits balance carried forward is $75,-449.5- 0

over that of a year ago. Therewas $92,800 spent on Improvementswhich included half a mile of heavytrack from, the main line to one of thepumping stations and a steam boilerfor one of the pumping stations.Kigluy thousand eight hundred dollarswas spent, on improvements at thefactory AVhich Increased not only effi-ciency but capacity as well. One itemof interest "was a reinforced smokestack, the first of the kind to be erected in the islands. This was designedby Prof. John M. Young of the Collegeof Hawaii.

The factory output of Kahuku lastyear was 9095 tons of which 6296 wasmanufactured front cane grown on theKahuku fields, about 700 tons underthe early - estimate. For this year'scrop cane ripening weather has beenbetter during the last few months andmore sugar is expected than last year.Manufacturing commenced January 2which was much later than for severalprevious years, but more sugar hasbeen produced to date than at thesame date last year. The sucrose is8 per cent higher and heavy rains inJanuary apparently did not injure thequality of the juices. The area to beharvested by independent owners ismuch greater than ever before, v

Experimenting with H-10- 9 cane hasbeen conducted with such good resultsand also because of Oahu reports thatan effort was made to plant as muchas possible of this variety for the 1918crop. All the cane for the 1918 crophas had good growth and is lookingw'elL There has been no irrigationneeded for three months because ofrainfall. It is proposed ;for 1919 toplant a still larger proportion of H-10- 9

and more Lahalna and less YellowCaledonia, the cost of manufacturingsugar from the latter being foundhigh even under favorable conditions.

Prospects for both 1917 and 1918Crops were excellent at the time ofthe writing of the reports.

SHIPMENTS KEEP

ABOVE LAST YEAR

Sugar shipments for the year con-

tinue well in excess of those made tothe same time a year ago. 'io March1 the Islands have shipped 111,662tons. Of this the Suga Factors' Com-pany has shipped 95,893 which is morethan 15.000 tons in advance of Jastyear and the total shipments are notfar from 20.000 tons in excess. Esti-mates for this year are nearly 58.000tons greater, however,' than vvas lastyear's output.

Hawaiian Commercial is far andaway in the lead in shipments wita17,106 tons. Next comes Maul Agri-cultural Company with 9210 and thenfollow Lthue with C74 1, Pioneer JHH5955, Oahu 5834. Kekaha 5540, Waia-lu- a

5308. Honolulu 5125, Iiwa 4917,Olaa. 3862, Wailuku . 3538, Ia'upahoe-ho- e

3416 and Honokaa 3208. Theseare all that have shipped more tkan

tens of the present crop. ;

Manager No well of the Factors'company says that thus far shipmentshave gone on very welL The companyhad figured, however, on the newsteamer Maui being on the coast runthis month and the fact that she willbe. a month late will make a differ-ence in th? handling of March ship-ments, by the amount which tnatsteamer would have taken had shebeen ready for the run as had teenanticipated.

; ANNUAL MEETINGSOF STOCKHOLDERS

Annual meeting of stockholders anddates have been announced by the fol-

lowing Hawaiian corporations as fol-

lows::Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.,

March 3. yWaialua Agricultural Co, adjourned

meeting, March 3.. Pepeekeo Sugar Co., March 5.

Hawaiian Irrigation Co., Mar. 8.Olaa Sugar Co., March 9.

United States currency per ton. withincreased charges for overtime.

The prices of nitrate have showna constantly rising tendency whichstill exists and the market is firm,especially for early deliveries. Nitratecompanies have but little or" their pro-

duction for the next six months uncon-tracte- d.

For prompt delivery of 95per cent nitrate 9s. 5d. $2,29), is ex-

pected; while the refined nitrate, or69 -- 1 per cent, is quoted at about Vs.7 'id. ($2.34) per quintal of 101.4pounds. Deliveries for the end of1917 are nbout- - Od. A 1 pr fjnintal

CASTLE & COOKE, LimitedGeneral Insurance Agents

" Fort and Merchant Streets

HAWAIIAN TOUST CO., Ltd.Stocks and Bonds

Real Estate InsuranceSafe Deposit Vaults '

Authorized by law to act as Trustees, Execu--.tors, Administrators and Guardians.

C. BREIVER I CO.(LIMITED)

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AND INSURANCEAGENTS

fOKT ST, HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officer and Directors:E. F. BISHOP.. PresidentG. H. ROBERTSON........ .

Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerR. IVERS ..................

Vice-Preside- nt and SecretaryA. GARTLEY. .. Vice-Preside- nt

E. A. R. ROSS. .... .TreasurerGEO. R. CARTER.... .DirectorC. H. COOKE. ....... .DirectorJ. R. GALT. ..... ..... .DirectorR. A. COO K E .... ..... DirectorD. G. MAY. . ... . ..... .Auditor

Bank ofHonolulu,Ltd.

Fort Street, ; near QueeT

Transacts a general BankingBusiness. -

. Invites your account and guar--.antees safe and efficient service.'Exchange, Letters of Credit andTravelers Checks issued onprincipal points.

; Cable Transfers

FOR RENTElectricity, gas, screen In all bousesSmall furnished cottage for 2. $15.

hou3e; garage; $35.house; garage; $30.

Stores with basement, Maunakeastreet, near waterfront; $27.50.

J. H. SCHNACK .

842 Kaahumanu St. Telephone 3633

InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO, LTD.

PHONE 4915Fire, Life, Accident, Compensation

SURETY BONDS'

P. H. BURNETTE79 Merchant St - Phone 1846

NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds

California and New YorkDraws: Wills, Deeds, Mortgages and

' all Legal Documents.

t N

The National City CompanyNew York San Francisco

INVESTMENT BONDS

H. A. BRUCE200 Bank of Hawaii Bldg. Tel 1819

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LIMITED

Consulting, Designing1 and Con-structing Engineers '

Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc-tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Systerns, Reports and Estimates on Pjbjects. Phone 1045.

CHOP SUI93 North King Street

(Between Maunakea and Smith)Call and see our brand new CHOP

SUI HOUSE Everything Neatand Clean

Tables may be reserved by phone.No. 1713

rs4.. - f

Kg

K3V4V9

Thriftr: Hundreds of young men have '

gone upward to success si mply because they were readywhen opportunity presented '

. Itself, They were ready withmoney to back up their

' ability.

Young man think this over!Are you ready with flnanci$c3aid as well as brains to graspthe big chance when Itcomes? V

Don't say you can't save, butstart an account now withour

1 Savings Dept.

Bank ofHawaii, Ltd.Fort and Merchant.

Alexander!Baldwin

'"' "Limited

: Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents forHawaiian Commercial L Sugar

Company.

ilaiko Sugar Company. ,

PaJa Plantation Company.Maul Agricultural Company.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company,Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd.Honolua Ranch.

Your Money Should BeSAVED

We Pay 4 Per Cent InterestBISHOP & CO.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED. ,

Capital subscribed .yen 4S.000.000Capital paid up..... yen 30,000,000Reserve fund....... yen 20,800,000

S. AWOKI, Local Manager

LIONEL R. A. HARTCampbell Block . Phone No; 3653

MINING AND OIL SECURITIESOFFERS INVESTORS 20 TO

50 PER ANNUM

E. C. PETERS210 McCandless Bldg.

Honolulu, T. H..Stocks, Bonds, Securities, Loans

Negotiated, Trust Estates ,

Managed. :

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.STOCK BROKERS.

Information Furnished and LoansMade

Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 4572

Money to LoanHOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF

HAWAII, LIMITED.BIS Fort Street Telephone 3V$

o

0

D

o

StG What dew is to the flower kind

. words KntliusUim is a Rival ami valuable assetare to the heart. Mail Order Journal MM mm mm Terror: in business. Mait Order Jourual.

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, KATUKDAY. JIAIfCH 3. 1917.

IFFERENTIAL TO

o

0

;1

PURPOSE AND OPERATION OF CUTOUTS IN THE ELECTRICThe electrical generator in it. aP- -

i.ll.ainn tn tho TTiolnr la limost a -

ways used in combination withMorage batter). The generator is usedto charge the battery and to producta rurrent In the various electrical devices on the car while the generatov

.is in operation. Tbe battery serves :

a sort qf reservoir. In which electrlca?norry txity be stored and then use

when the generator itself is not operating. A Jatter nd generator an

- shown connected In series in Fig. 1

The positive terminal of the generato.is connected to the positive terminof the batteries and their negative terTuinals are connected. The effectivepressure acting In such a circuit U

equal to the difference in the pressureproduced by the generator and thiliyessure. produced withJn the battery

If these two pressures are equal thvalue of the effective pressure wllbe scro and there will be no current U

the circuit If the pressure produceby the generator exceeds in value thfpressure produced by the battery thenwill be an effective pressure acting ir

. the circuit and Its direction will correspond'to that of, the larger pressure, or the pressure of the generat or. The current produced by thiseffective pressure will tharge the battery and the value of the current will'be' equal to the effective ; pressuretivided by the total resistance of the

enrrent. including the internal resistCVance of the b&tterjv toe resistance of

the connecting wires and the resistance of the armature winding of the

" igenerator.If the pressure generated, in the

armature winding of the generator isless than the pressure of tbe batterythen the direction of tha battery pres-sure nd the battery will dischargeInEttad of being charged. The calueof the current will, as la the previouscase be equal to the effective pres-sure divided by the total resistanceof the circuit . .

.

Si nc the pressure generated in thearmature ; winding of the generator

; inay. vary in value from zero on up,dejenumg upon .its speed and fielf

- control. It Isl apparent 'that somer means must be provided for control--

ling the connection between the gen-erator nnd thft battery in order thatthe battery wi'J not be allowed to dis- -'

t lurfe throth the generator when: the presstreuof the generator becomes

V lower than the pressure of the bat--': tery. The object of ths tutout may

. be understood by use .of , the simplediagram glTen in Fig. 2. . An electro

. magnet M. has a winding of a largenumber of turns. 'end this winding is

v connected directly to the terminals of, the generator.

T The I'esistance of. theJwindijig of this electro-magnet Is usu-ally such : that a very small currentases through It in comparison to the

; tola! current output of the generator.An armature, A, carried, on; a spring

; - rt! voted at Its left hand end and carry--n- g

a contact point on Its right hand. end is mounted near the core of the

electro-magne- t ;Action cf Devlcs

Th! armature is usually held away.from the core of the electro-magnet bymeans of tbe springs, and the movable

.' contact point C Is not In contact withthe stationary contact point. The con-nections- of the generator and batteryare clearly Indicated in the figure.Now, as the pressure generated In the

- armature of: the .generator increases, there will be an Increase In the cur-

rent in the winding of the elect et

M.- - and the tension of thespring S may be so adjusted that thearmature A pulls up the desired value.The tension in the spring S is usuallyso adjusted that the: generator pres-sure is a lilUo higher than tbe batterypressure when the circuit, is com- -

- plcted, and the ,battery . will alwaysstart to cfcargc. When the pressure

, of the generator decreases, due to any; cause, there Is a decrease in the cur-

rent In tbe winding of the electro-magnet .M and the magnet pull it pro- -

." duces on the armature A decreases invalue. . If., the pull of the spring Sexceeds the magnet pull the armaturewin move away from the core of the

, electro-magne- t and the circuit be-tween the battery and generator willbe brokes at the contact C ; ,.

. Tiie cutotit whose connections andarrangement are shown in Fig 2 wouldbe satisfactory for closing the electrl--1

cal; circuit connecting the generatorand battery, . but would not open Itprtpcrlyk in practise for the followingreasons:' In theory the . spring ; Swould ' pull the armature aw ay from L

the core of. the electro-magnet w hen i

the electrical pressure generated inthe srmatcre of the generator dropped

e!ow a - value w hich would producethe necefsary .current' in the windingto hold the armature up. The following action, however takes place in;actual practise: When the electrical j

the three arrows Fig. 3.

there a electricalprc.sure the generator, due anycause, increase the electricalpressure the battery and the twopressures - become equal value,tlicre w no in the circuitcomposed, generator and thebattery. -- :. '

Oiviaion Currentt M the winding the cutout benected w;hen the pressures thecrator and battery are equal, arent will supplied jointlygenerator and battery, and the dlrec-Th- e

O 1 Ol HlVl KJ T1

. .- -, a, ,r"

Wh!Z'.JiT!lZLe9r&W tkrfi!kK

f

r j

"

ttorxgt j

rtff. o J5'rcrtii cvrrcn.1t when bittcry U churjtac. 7?.telectrical prtvrt the pmcrator exceeds fAat taffrrir

Dircttinn current ivUcp tht ttnttery 1? dunThe preflitre ffmcrtttor has droppei hcltu-- that ic battery

x yCZ-j- Vj : r I 'CCA ,

' i J. Ih C "S 5 A

F9,,Y Tte-p9l- e cuttut. I t ewiinrefe AlofA r' l clarffinf circuit opened 94c9e4 lyjti pcrvtion

tlou the currents will asFig. 4. The division the

total current supplied the cutout be-

tween the generator and the batterywill depend upon the relation, betweentheir Internal resistance. When theelectrical pressures within the gener-ator and the battery are each. exactlythe same and their internal resistancesare equal, thin each them will sup.ply one-hal- f of the total current in thewinding of the cutout their internalresistances arc not equal, their pres-sures being equal, then the" one hav-ing the smaller iuternal resistance willsupply the larger part the totalcurrent in the winding the cutout. ,

When the electrical pressure in thearmature winding of the generatorless than the electrical pressure in thebattery, then the battery starts to discharge and sends a current throughthe armature of the generator in theopposite direction. to the pressure gen-erated in the armature, as indicatedin Fi& &, (huscnusins a motor action

take place. The degree ) thismotor action w ill depend uponf howmuch current is produced in the arma-ture --"winding, which turn de-pend upon the difference the-pressur- e

la ' the armature of - tte gener-ator and the pressure of thfe battery,

the effective, pressure, divided bythe total .resistance the. entire cir-cn- it

;. ' r

It Is interesting to note that the bat-tery will supply a current ito the wind-ing the cutout and that the direc-tion of ; this current m. theof the cutout is the same as when itwas supplied by the " generator.- - Thi3results the annatur--e of the cutoutremaining drawn up, and the "circuitbetween the generatpn and: the batterywill remain closed ven though thebattery is discharged through thearmature of the generator. cutoutwill remain cloned the comparative

low prep sure of ;

the battery, whenalmost discharged, ,'on account of the

and the core of xhe electro-magnc- L

Overcoming the Fault .

The connections outlined . in Fig. 6are used in order-t- overcome the faultjust pointed out The cutout pro-vided with two of asingle winding. One these windings,M, called the e'hunt winding. Is con-nected directly o the terminals ot thedjTiamo or rath. er the two leads fromthe dynamo, arid the current 'in' thiswinding will equal to the pressurebetween the tw-i-o main line wires, divid-- 1

by the resistance of the winding. I

other wmfjlng, calledvtbe series

tressure " ot v. the generator exceeds iac 1X181 Does nt pace as mucn cur-th-e

electrical pressure of the rent hold the armature; placebattery the direction of the current jeiter it is onced rawn up as it doesin the battery, generator and winding to draw it up in the first place, whenof the electro-magnet will be as indi-- i there is quite air gap between itrated by inIf is. decrease in the

efor an In

ofin

ill be currentof the

cfof

ofcur--

be by tha

indi-cated

winding

-' , - ; t

Till M W I VjlVi.

i srs-- ,

n:.ti' J em --rut rnt $treie brttrrv.current bit:e$ J. -

1- -CUTCD7

r--

tf

rciJTOur

Fig. fthe

'

' '

, -

: Jtl'-'U'';

It'ere --

-

of bein of

of

If

ofof

is

to of

in illin

orof

-:

of

in

Theat

ly

iswindings-1nste- ad

of

be

ed

,

to in

aru

to

.'.

1

tie

w inding, Is composed of a smaller num-ber of turns' than the shunt Winding,and the wire used la this winding isusually quite a bit larger than the wireused in the shunt winding The serieswinding is 'connected directly in thecircuit' connecting the, generator andbattery fthd carries w hatever i currentpasses through the battery. The coo-nectio- u,

of the scries winding is suchthate direction of the currentthrough it is around the core-- of thecleqtro-magnet in the same direction astho current in the shunt winding whenthb battery is charged. When thepressure of the generator has built upto the proper value the shun windingdraws . up the armature and : the bat-tery starts to discharge. '

.

The Series Coil's PurposeLet us now consider what happens

when the pressure of the generatordrops below the pressure of the, bat-tery., "'. Jnst as soon as the generatorpressure becomes less than the. batterypressure the battery will start to dis-charge and the' current in the seriescoil will be reversed in direction. Thecurrent in . the shunt coil will, how-ever, remain in the same direction aspreviously explained, ' which results Inthe magnetic action of the two coilsbeing opposed to each other. v

;

? Now. as the pressure of the" gener-ator decreases there will be an in-

crease in the discharge current fromthe battery and the magnetic1 actionof the scries coil will increase. Sincethe magnetic actions of the Beriesand shunt colls are opposed to eachother when the battery is discharging,the difference in their effects or theresultant magnetic action acting onthe core of the electro-magne- t wiltdecrease In value as the current in theseries coil increases in --value.: The reealtaht- - magnetizing action of the twocoils will be icro when the productof . the number of turns and the cur-rent these turns contaia 13 the samefpi4 both coils. The action of thespring S, however, draws the arma-ture away from the core when the re-

sultant magnetic action' has been re-

duced to a certain predetermined valueand the circuit connecting the gener-

ator and the battery. Is broken. Inorder that the Circuit be closed againIt Is necessary that the pressure of thegenerator increase in value ,

t untilample current Is;produced in the shuntwinding to draw' up the; armature.Tw Pole Cut-ou- t

The cutouts described thus far haveonly one set of contacts and henceof en only one aide of the charging cir-

cuit. : Such cutouts arc called single- -

polo cutouts. In some cases the construction of tbe cutout is such thatboth sides of the charging circuit are

opened and closed by" the operation

WOlLiiL VJlllL

C6trte&..Motor--

4fe

f .' '

Kg. --A mpl9 r. ?broken it C Khenerer the oenenttr i not 4tvetop'.o jJJc?current 1e mtpnettre, H pn4 draw A uy to it

U'lifii the ritnrxcalliUerp er eemtl.the eurrtnt ty

, the d!flcreiu:e 4cnendiff

n. $ rCplete;;eitvtr9wpur ,

1 V,- - ; lUc

Ftg 'Jtfaimcl itrtfeA. If. left Ai

of.thc cutout,: Such cutouts are calledtwo-pol- e cutouts. An example of a.twopold cutout is shown in Fig. 7,which gives the. wiring diagram of thecutout made by the I.eece-Neill- o

There is a current producedIn the- - shunt winding S, which drawsup the armature A" and closes the twoh tK of contacts Cl and C2. thus com- -

p e'.iiig the circuit between , th. genera: or aa-- 1 batterv through tho heavnserif s winding around the core of thee.etlm-magrie- t. Wl en the combine Inv-'u- i si ic. effect of 1he shunt ard scneaviK'rdgs is reduced, duo to tho dccrease in the pressure gencrate1 it'the armature ot the generator, thespringa PI and T2 push the armatureajray from the core and open bothseta of contacts,; thus breaking theelectrical - connection between thegenerator and the battery on boththe positive and negative 'Sides.Arrangement of Winding oi Cutout

' Separately toouiiled catouts of thetwo-pol- e usually have three ter-minals: one, marked D, leading to thedynamo only; aontheri marked B, lead-ing to the battery only; and a thirdone, marked DB, which is attached toboth the dynamo and. batteryv In thetwo-pol- e type of cutout there are usa-all- y

four terminals; two go direct tothe battery and two direct to the gen-

erator. . ,.' :

In the majority of cases the scriesand shunt windings are placed on theone single core, but in some cases twoseparate cores are; provided, one forthe scries winding and one for theBbunt . winding; 'while ja other casestwo cores are provided and part, offeach of the shunt and aeries windings i

is placed-o- each .of the, cores. Thetwo cores on which the' windings areplaced may- - be located side by sideor one may be placed above the other.

In some of the systems the arm thatsupports the movable contact point :

carries one or more of the electro-ma- g

nets. A good exampre of a cutout ofthis type Is the one found in the Ad-lak- e

equipment In this case there aretwo sets of one set be-

ing stationary and the other set mov-

able. The mounting for the movableset of magnets carries one of the con-

tacts, and this contact point makeselectrical connection with tbe station-ary contact when the movable magnetsare drawn u( against the stationarymagnct3 directly above them. No springis to open the contacts, theweight of the movable magnets serv-ing the purpose of the spring.Location of Cutouts' The cutout may be found in any one

of & number of different places, de-

pending on the design and make of theequipment in some cases it is mount-ed in a special bousing provided tor it

''4

7' 1

I

HArLAllNCU

v Vr r . . .. i .

migntie cm tout. Te cirvit ft

CVTO'JZ

rsvj

pretnvrrg nj Ik prurilor' and thethe cut' kt trill b fi!(c1 y both,

th:r totcrncl rri:,incr.'-

enltiitt

tmtnut tktoeUiyptsition

Compariyj

type

electro-magnet- s,

used

t tlh4 r The tir , Nr74

and attached to the generator, it maybe placed' inside, the generator frameIn the brush and .commutator com:partment or at the space between themagnetic po?e?. The location of thecutout inside the generator or... in abousing attachment to it reduces thelength of the wires between the cutoutand generator to. a minimum, and onlytwo wires need be run from the gen- -

erator in the two-wir- e system or onewire in a one-wir-e system.

f

In the manual type of cutout theconnection between the generator andbattery is controlled by a switch thatis attached to the button, handle orlever of the starting switch or the Ig-

nition switch. It is customs ry to at-

tach the ignition switch to the start-ing switch when this type o cutout isused, and for. this reason it might besaid that a manually operated cutoutwill always be interconnected with theIgnition switch in such a manner thatthe circuit connecting the generatorand battery will be closed when the ig-

nition circuit is closed .and openedwhen the ignition circuit is closed. Adiagrammatic representation of a sys-

tem of this kind is shown in Fig; 8.

The switch in this case is composedof a curved blade 13, provided with ahandle H and pivoted at the point O.The position of the handle shown inthe figure corresponds. to. an idle, engine. The two contacts marked 1 and2 are. for the purpose of groundingthe magnets and thus cutting off the -

ignition. The dynamo In this caseoperates as a motor when the mainswitch is closed, the shunt and seriesfields acting upon the magnetic circuitin the same direction,

As the machine speeds up the pres-sure In its armature will Increase, andwhen it exceeds the pressure of thebattery - the battery will start tocharge. When the battery is chargingu,e shunt and series magnetic fieldsact on the magnetic, circuit of thedynamo in tbe opposite direction withrespect to each other. The switch maybe placed in a position between thetwo extreme positions, .which. resultsin the ignition being operative, butthe battery entirely disconnected. Theshunt fieldjs also opened, wbich pre-

vents there being a pressure gener-ated In the armature of the gener-ator.

I

FARMER HAS .GOOD YEAR

Farmer Corning was asked whetherhe had had a good year.

"Gosh; yes!" he exclaimed. "I hadfour cows and three bogs killed byrailway trains and two bogs and 11

chickens killed by automobiles. Icleared near I1W0.

KY KA KKK Im mmmm m m.

EFFICIENCY TIPS

If Jor motur i not pulling properlyiiir.np the roM HCRthcr. liiok over theMloin- - Mnu carefully; Perhaps thensinf Is Place a piece

rf r,i rd boar jl across the lower half ofllie rd!at'r so as to limit the coolingMirfaee . A motor 'that sends too

jrvurh of its lient Into the air will nothave much left to develop power.

Fee tat the hotair pipe to the car-

buretor la jroierTy f :tted. If it leaks,tpfeln; in cold ; air, it is not of much

. If none i provided, see if oneennnot le improvised. If you have along ink t manifold that is net water-jaekctc- d.

wrap asbestos cord a rounoit so t!at the outside air will not takeaway wliat little heat it may have, f

Soa'ftiir.es the water does not circu-late properly through the water jacket

iui the eafliiutor.1 Ilun engine and?ee if it warms up. If not. disconnectlower pipe and see if water pipe mnthrouch iacket. l ocate stoppace andremove it.: llemember, that casolinecannot evaiorate unless heat '.is- pro-vided cither by water jacket or otaJr fit inlet to carburetor.

Another ause of loss of pojrer inwinter i usinc too heaTy an oil. ItIs chilled by the eohi crank case anddoes not work up by the pi.tons. c?us-insr'tiie-m

to run almoft dry. " Vslighter oil in winter and avoid thistrouble.

.'Do net neglect to try the Tan occa-sionally to see If the "belt is toniingloose, as a locne bvU allows the fan toslip, it prevents tbe from

cooled, ,lf the fan can j

bo moved easily the be't needs tig'it-onfn-I

' ' ;;';: .:.

If your engine has a ttarted at-

tached you ' miss the, opprtun'.ty totPsL.comprcsslon""tirat handcrrniiing

Ives--'Ma- uy" an engine - Is losing

Towcr because of loss of comprcp,fronros oH'ectel by --tin o ucr. . o.i-- . t; u t i

Ukv flatting .handle occasionally and f

tesf the compression.

The frame of" tbe car, especially ifit is an old one should bo inspectedoocasfonally for cracks. , Wherever abolt runs through the frame a holehas to be made, which weakens theframe at fuat point A crack Is aptto ftart there, due to the racklns towhich ' the car Is subjected on theread. Ixwk along the frame carefully,preferably from underneath the car.using an extension light or a flash-light. If any. cracks have started youmust have the frame reinforced Imme-diately, as it is extremely dangerousto drive at all. If the frame breaksthe body collapses en that side, throw-ing out the passengers and wreckingtbe car.

Kecu a clos? watch on the numberof miles run.' This will enable you totell whether, ycu are getting the bestresults from your carburetor or not.If the number of miles per gallondrops you must find the cause and re-

move It. !This will also enable youto get the most from'your tires. Ifsomething goes wrong with one ofthem and you want an adjustment, theadjuster will be. Influenced raoro bya carefully kept record than by yourmere statement that the t!re has runso many miles. -

UNCLE SAM PLANNING TO BUILDWAR --TANKS

The United States army will soonbe equipped with several caterpillartractors similar to ' the so-call-

"tanks' used by the British army inFrance, according to General Croxler,

t

chief ' of ordinance. It is said the iAmerican armored cars will carry tworevolving turrets , mounted with mach-

ine-guns.

i

i

"'--

".

HAROLD REAL GOOD:ADMITS IT HIMSELF

AND OFFERS TO PROVE IT

- The Plgin Motor Car corpora- -

tion oficblcago recently received.; s letter from an embroyonic me--4-- chiinle w ho aeemingly aspires to 4- -

begone of the industry's worthycontributors to the advancement

motor efficiency. The letter'"4- reads:

4- "I see In the 'Automobile4- - Journcl there Is talk of tho .Pub- -

4: lik wanting a change in tbe auto-- 44 mobile engins. I have been fig- -

ering on a auto Engin for the4 last few years, so I think 1 can 4-4- -

make quite " an iro'pruvement on4-- the four rydcrn-engi- and scan 4-4- -

you are a company. I thot you 4-4- -

mite want me.4- - " have done quite a lot of cx- - 4

permental work in my Urn al-- 4--

tboe I am no Graduated; nether4-- was Ed son. McCormlc or Wist--. 4-4- -

ienhouse. althoe I do not compair 4with thos men, althoe I

4- - ain't so sloe when it comes to a 44-- tC3t : - 4--

4--- . HAROLD JON ES. 4--

,.'.4- - 4- - 4- - 4- - 4 4-4- - 4--

HELP AUTOS OUT

OF MUD HOLES

New Device Applies Power toWheel Offering Greatest Re- - .

sistance Instead of Least

Whenever on w het.i of your auto'mobile gets Into deep uul. .intl vmthaven't momentum enough carryycu throush by sheer wei;ht. hw heel In- tie mud gets ?.ll fh irr-- ,

from engine and you stick there.The spinning wheel churns in? tm;land digs itself ?n deeper,. .nil 1?c!i?r,like a bua saw going into a ios. i'heother wheel, on solid grounl. ra uupower, and so cannot pull --yci uvYou are stuck.

A simple experiment ehrs'VH tU(Tthe blame lies. Jack up tfc? rtar ofyour car and tart the engine.' Voucan stop either wheel with yo.ir iandnnd the'other itoes twice as fait abe fere. The wheel you took ho!! ofoffered inore resititame than tlJother, and so lost Its power.

Th!s shows what happens when, inJrivlnsr. cne wheel strikes a M!pKrrspot ice; snow, grass, sand, ruu l i.rwet pavement Immediately that wheeloffers less resistance than the "other. :

and so the gear differential autonnth'ally gives it all the power. Then Itspins and pulls the rear ?f the carout of line. In other wcrds. y6u aroskidding.

A new differential called the Dalley.manufactured by the Ralley ' i

Differential Corporation of '.im-ago- .

and just placed on the mar!;et. oin-r-ate- s

on exactly the opiosite rrlnclplV.cf differentials now In use, accordingto its' inventor, and is said to hiv

'solved the pnblem of skidding, anigetting stuck In the mud.- -

According to the maker it ihln'echaniKru. it has only "one thint; incommon w ith the conventional geardiffereatial it enables' the ovtr.'.dewheel to go faster than th otherwhen the machlue Is tumln,";-- ! curucr.In everything else it is an ixact op--I

poslte'. All the .' power of the ear 5

automatically given "to the whf.-e- l that

Is spinning in" the" mhd or frklddhison the slippery pavemeirt.1 The irakrrscf tills dcvlce'asert they apply thesame princpftj involved in walking t-- i

the rear wheels of the motor csr.TA ben one foot stTlkcs a sllpiery'

siwt, yonr'w eight 6r iwvrer. It

stantly i ransferred to- - the other 1oW-WIlcj- x

Qne wheel strikes a lipi;cryspct cr gets in a mud hole, toe TiijllU ydifferential. It is asserted. Jtransuitiall the power to the other heeL, tothat you stop k hiding or pHll out ltbe mudbole. as the cas9 may oe

AUTOIIOBILEl'J

CARRIES BUHDErJ- ': -

"The automobile Is no longer forfpleasure alone, but to do the world's ,

work, quicker and more economicallythan before It came," says II, S. Da-niel of the Kissel Kar. "It has set anew pace for business, decreasing ef-

fort and increasing volume St the .

same moment ';.'-'- . '"it has annihilated distance and by

so doing brought people .closer to-- '

aether. : Due to It the farmer no long-er considers a trip to town a burden-some duty. Due to It the maufactur'er and tbe merchant meet oftener.Due to It the physician reaches moreand further. Due to It tbe land owneris enriched beyond his fondest dreams.

"Thus, more things are raised ormade because more thinzs' can bmoved, Speed brings men togetherand that creatcst trade. Heal'.h ispromoted. Lives are saved.

"Turn from the horrors o the Euro-pean battlefields where million arepoured dally to destroy, and gax upon r

the" peace-field- s of' America, where a'comparatively insignificant sum Itused to operate the greatest mediant-ca- l

factor is the. upbuilding or civili-zation."

Two arguments made In . behalf ofthe motor truck . He in Its superiorcleanliness over-horses nni In thefact that it can be houiel in ;iooutcii'MiiIrd the space.

?t:tlstl'.fans are busy cronni thatthe street cleaning bill of Americanmunicipalities could be cut iown ono-hal-f

by the elimination of horses., A recent purchaser . cf Klel

trucks, who had been bard ;o r'uvertfrom the horse haulage method, waifinally Influenced by ti'.'j fact thatthey would , take up about , one thirithe Etabling room occupfed by hisicrcs." says .11. S. "' Danla's Of theKisselKar. ' "He figured tha: lit couldUi-- the Vidditional space to much bet-ter advantage both frc: a pfun'aryand s;mitary standpoint" -

MEN OF ALL NATIONSJOIN GOODYEAR CLU3

An addition to the ranks of Gooi-yea- r

societies is, the CoHtnopolItanClub. Its purpose Is the promotionof good'" fellowship and better under-standing among the-- alien born em-ployes of the company. - More than29 different nationalities of Goodyearworkmen afo represented In the new

'

club. :

Edwin D. Carter of,'Russell, Mass..pleaded guilty to scrond degree mur-der at Springfield, Mass. and wa-- r

sen tettced to - life Imprisonment' '

TWO V HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917.

AUTOMOBILES FOR 1917 SHOW NEW DETAILS DESIGNEDi - TO PROMOTE COMFORTABLE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION

fa

.': -'--.:- V' 'ir ". - lL' ;v

U0DGEI5IROTHERS

.l 5 S.

1 VI '

l ' Ar .. k6 jrCXr---er- V ...... "zJz3b'Tn.... j

rriu? ground cJtarsc

Soue-Duv- has comhimed trunk und

tira carrier that comet us tondari esutp.

mtnt. - Xof thtt the brocket that holds

the tirt also holds the trunk

rftmfnrtrthl alXIOIHO

uunor prooz manuiaciurer parv.

ESM TIRES USED IN BIG

Some time X. Speaks, managerof motor sales, closed contractVitli United States Circus Cor-juratio- n,

A'ew York City, wherebyKelly-Springfie- ld trucks Troytrailers will used to transportcircus.-throughou- t country thisrummer, equipped with Firestone Jtiresexclusively.,',

This world's motorizedcircus decision these circuspeople to trucks exclusivelytheir transportation thus eliminating

railroad travel an epoch-makin- g

event trucK industry.They carry 3i00 tons

ncnt auout-iou- people. Tiifitted wkh Inxurioius sleefK

For

H' Q EST gradeSimplest dcsigii.

Easiest operated.4 cylinder designs. 2

30 Standardand heavy duty tTes.

'..'When writing for cata- -

logne?, stale type en-

gine desired and giveletails ser-

vice' rendered.

Caille PerfectionMotor "Co.

1S54 Caille Street

Detroit, Mich.

JfiknrtH9 tire onengine of mew

on flrZ)riof

liprji-pitar toto to

"ravisitf!! ar Juirfcatio alt around teat owfanils

Komer special brocket that settboth as spring end holderor wheel. The method

tochmcnt is shown

Above, Overland hot air intake integral with monifoll.Left, spring Clutch Cadillac fan

mfnA Vtm wiaw mnro Ini Oil

Lff pa? iflat auiomopue iouua bis latest inue lmpjovemcui' . ' i . i

CIRCUS; LiOE ORDER FOR GOOD!)

" agotire

the . .

100and 100

be thisthe

: .--

. Is the firstand the

use: in

all isin the. tire and

willand trail

ers will

Gas EnginesAU Purposes

I II

1 to

to II. P.

"'" '

of

regarding'to be

PumpWaits four

1917

f rrf wftal f

effect

'

a clompthe spare

above

0

ing quarters for performers and em-ployes. Everything from tea-cup- s toelephants will be carried on : trucksFirestone shod. ( V '

This circus' jfarries simply as onecf its features, the famous DostockAnimal Show and is the largest circusin the 'world its parade in each citywill present most unique and novelsight. ;

Imagine going to see circus paradeled twelve girls riding motorcyclesfolloMed by six or eight specially de-signed automobiles carrying officialswith 100 trucks carrying bands, ani-mals, calliope, etc., bringing up therear. , ,

Caille Five-Spee- d

Row.boat MotorWith Starter

i

coaling

spring

CailSe Aristocrat Motor. HasElectric Starter and Elec-tric Lights. 4ycle,

H. P.

Caille H. Unit PowerPlant. Reversing Gear on

tpeciol ail cup it U31the springe of the Ka'jnes.The outer part turns untilthe two openings corre-spott- d.

then oil it put inand the ecp turned to close

the hols

The gmeratvr and pump an the Roteight are mounted at to themotor and by worm gears inclosed

the case which the chain to the

Type V o;Ai"" universal

rT 4 i J i!

fir: rif enrf cpceiomfTer-driv- on theme.'; cKJr fe Rons eight

Ar in to Chalmers dosed cars

tf

i u

J

;

Vava ftmes attaiis.is prouuet, to neea pi

I

'

by.

314

4 f t t tAUTO SIGNAL DEVICE

IS DENVER PATENT

DENVER. Col. John F.. Hurleyof 103 Sherman street Is the in-- ,

ventor of signaling deviceto any portion of the

f frcnt end of .an automobile anddesigned to indicate ; driver'sintention- - of turning to the leftBy pulling small lever on the

fan located bete

t

steering gear, an upright, fittedwith red light for night andmirror for daytime, moves down'.t;and indicates that the driver Is

V going to turn to the left. Hurleyis going t6 manufacture hi3 prod- -

net in Denver and place It cn themarket through the local acccs- - .

sory dealers. "

;

fit will be cn Firestone tires exclusive-- 1

with two appropriate signs on eachtruck; .

They will have canvassign in the main circus tent with ap-propriate mention on 24-sheet posters,circus program. Daily Herald sent cutin advance in each town.

$160,000,000FOR ROADS TO

BOOST COUNTRY

."ow that Uncle has definitelyset forth what the government willIn the matter of road building duringthe next five years, it Is certain that

five years.

lllcasure.Bivlns:

drivenhouses

also

bam

A.

eouplei bracing Jofifri'9 cw"

tierce Arrow has improved the arrnup

merit storing the curtains in the icpthat there is no bulge

- u

tAWAfwf 4Va wit in afyxrilt major

of

equii- -

P.

f

large

.With approximately 3,000,000 motorvehicles duty in the UnitedStates from 1,000,000,000 to 1,200,000,-00- 0

gallons of gasoline have to be pro-vided annually to keep them running.There unmistakable signs that theproduction of fhis. enormous volumecf gasoline will increasinglydifficult and as consequence

in minds' of many automobileengine ptudcntij - the vague thoughtthat gasoline, while the fuel of today,may have to. give way to some otherproduct tomorrow. In this connec-tion it comforting to know thatthere is a' substance already wellknown can take the place ofgasoline : and,, tun "these automobiles

as efficiently, and perhaps moreso, according to "Bernard N. Glick. .M.

Sc., who is making stTTdy. of motorcar fuels. . i .

The substance wiiich thnsout as the fuel of thefuture is. aiccJiolw, This product longsince- - has' passed jthe stage wheresuitabilty .was qiiestionable, the oniything retarding1 its adoption itshigh due tc. the raw materialsnow used.Raw Materials Unlimited

Alcohol ManufactureTlie possible: raw materials for al- -

during that period the United States echo! production are iinlimitel. for. ' . . .i a v a x b t a i i iwin oe ine scene 01 me greatest nign- - aujinmg containing siarcn, cenuiose

ways any nation ever has known. icr s:igar can be utilized. In die caseUncle' Sara has agreed to spend of starch wc are limited at present to;

$:, 00.( 00 building highways in the established crops and the cost of the '

several states, provided the states will raw material from such substances asspend $?5.i0',000, the total to be $1G?,-- 1 Potatoes, maize and rice, includes

si'ent for reads within the nestling the crop, harvesting it, franspor- -

ernmon

there

which

price

its $S5.Ou0,0uo, the gov-!- , tat Ion,, to the distlicry and the finalill expend $10 oOnH'O in conversion to '.alcohol. As conse- -

reads in forest reserves. That the fed- - quence, the cost of the raw materialrratiuri pruiKJsitiqn appeaLs to the; too great,- - varying as it .does fromstates, and thereby presages the na-- ; 12 lo'25 cents gallon of finished al- -

tion's greatest highway building era, ; Coho!.is ccnclnsively shown in letters from, an the above possible sources.

.wuciiv.au .aui'.wuwiic .issiAid-- , cobi oi maLeriai. is tne waste

as Engine. ij ray

right

Close

become

the

is

For

rais- -

OOo.OOO

Jlffed to the new Overlandcountry model It isvery easily accessible and

simple to operate

M3r!'!

2"Af Paige touring tttlan ha noveliO.dthicli. It it i two parts, oxi halfo; iiwj l: eptKCd tele the ether heij

Jtvc'fcti mn&ftunc of r&6er scraper toclean the Ject before entcri.ig the car

the cop hK cen

. - l . a) t A

lealheVT I" --i'"

. Mot(

4m v fte a r nam, an, a mh rf a a a rf ani4 a a f r nfftm fit Vi A oil t nnrl nrrfl ti fin XHC

0 ia; aasi ii

in

a

,

of J

be

:.'

a

a

- . K :.

8

A o

in

K !..

it

tt

nf

L

a

a

af

a af

4

!y.'

a

do

ii i x vi x

forso

v

m tt ma or t f

t t --1 i

JUtNbtlUHWJAtLAIltHlip.TO SOBSTI (l)TE FOR GASIINE

are

ais.

a.4

predominantly

1 its

,v

:it l f

1

J j

OfH ; a

j

ai ;.

of

i iu raw

club

'.

m

tm

o

:

wood and. constitutes only aboC'11 " 10

60 i)er cent cf ilie total waste", mat"rial produced in this form. Th,,'u? 'e.

see that there is produced annuaH' intha TTtiifoH Stataa irocta niaiwiol. ; "ID4

ountlng in volumes to about C0,000 000

cords, or around 2?.000,ooo tons, w!icljIs burned as the easiest mctliof getting rid of it. f

From experiments which have oeetncarefully conducted, a ton of dry saw.dust has been found to yield withproper treatment around 20 to 25 gal-lons cf 95 per cent alcohol (ethyl orgrain, alcohol, not wood alcohol, forthis latter is useless for fuel purpos-es owing to the formation of productscf combustion which would wreck thecylinders) and we should have there-fcr- e

an estimated production from thissource alone of around 50') million gal-lons annually. .

If we add to this the amount ofwood wasted in the form of stumpsand branches sufficiently. thick to be1 arked. which on a conservative basisis equal in amount to the sawdust andcl;i)s produced, we get fromthis "waste", wood a volume of alco-hol almost sufficient ta: supply withfuel even the stupendous number ot

; automobiles at present in use.

POOR HIGHWAYS AREEXPENSIVE "LUXURIES,"

DECLARES ECONOMIST

I'etter roads would -- save the vilti-mat- e

consumer in American eities$280.0m.V(i00 a year, according to J. E.Pennj-packe- r, highway economist inthe United States office of good roads.Mr. Penhypacker explains that pubheroads constitute the-primary- , means oftransportation for all agriculturalprcducts. and - for many millions ol

i forest, mine, and manufactured prod- -. . A T . i.i ins annual nauiage amounis io

j uvu, i luuM.ry , mr .nnii.u : irom i.ue mmoer :.niustry. particularly ( jng about eight miles.. '. ; '':', j! ; that in the form of sawdust or small j According to this authority, the . ostThis is the first assembled state's! chips..; 'This- material' in the vicinity per ton of primary hauring for each

j cxr-rcssic-n- s 'f thrir pbns under the ; cf iawmillt;- or .woodworking plants is YmWr-- U 23 cmts.- - under-presen- eoadi-.feder- alaid mad act. and it shows cften an item of loss owing to its pro-.- ! tfCns. while the'ost per ton on hard-- ,

that the majority of the states are durtion in excess of their owu power surfaced roads would not 'exceed 13t going to join heartily with Uncle Sam ? requirements, jts value never rising cents a mil?. The good road savingm making the nation a present that above So cents a tonj even when j per ton on the average primary haolwill benefit the people In either times as a' source of power1. i"would thus be $2S0,0fMijfoo per annim.of war or times of peace, economi; Waste Is Enormous ' - mm tsame Bed (,r from a

point.

angles

.

doing

just

stands

being

.

now

would

used

--

view-- i This ret-rcfenl- s an annn.il wastage i A CaHiornfa man made S1.fo out rf", of. approximately ( ord . of an acre of celery cabbage.

'If'

1-

..4

Itss t a b i I i t y is but areflection of the sta-

bility o f th e institu-tion itself.

- Tho gasoline consutnption is unusually

low. Theiire mik-cg- e is unusually high.

The price of Touring Car or Road-- :

ster cemplets is $735 (f. o. i. Detroit).

DODGE BROTHERS, DETROIT.

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO., Ltd.

Honolulu

'

J' - .;- -. ... .

a

Foursome.

I917

Convert your Bicycle into Motorcycle

MOTOR

IGNITION

CONTROL

DRIVE

WEIGHT

SPEED

DEALERS

Two-strok- e, single cylinder, air cooled,lots power.

"National" high-tensio- n, water-proo- f

magneto. batteries required.Single lever handlebar.hound, twister-leathe-r single-piec- e

wheel.Twrinty-oi-c pounds net.

From four twenty-fou- r mile3hour.

65.QO Attached lo any Bicycle

'Agent ; ; X. ! JEIO - Honolulu :

;

; i ! Corner So. King and Alapai

AUTOMOBILESVwl H THE most economical cars for their ; . power built 01 M I mum

KLi I i

:

tr.e

tcrio nTerins theutmnst in luxnrv and rtdins.'comfort. King the first moderate-price- d

Mjn market and is operating In greiter numbersworld over than any other car except onepowerful Model E E Chassis for which there are

ir handsome body styles has 60 Horse powerengine and a wheel base 120-i-n. Every body

?4le provides generous storage space and all King cars

are ueiivereu luuiv'tic; ciuiiii:uTouring Car. .$1585 Sedanss.

'

V es U. O. B.

of

No

on . V

onrim on rear

.

to per;

int

Wasthe no v

t

af of

m oci;n

IJoadsterDetroit. Wire Wheels,

Hib

..52150 .

$100 extra.

n .fr Through Your Local bank or Shipping House

Wri l, v

.'

belt

The

'lie

for catalog and other descriptive matter.

port Department, KING MOTOR CAR CO

j 50 Union Square, New York, U. S. A.

..I15S5

v. iin ii

0

D

O

c

c

HONOLULU STAH BUIXETIN; SATURDAY,"IFARCil 0,1917. tittj:

W IN EUROPE Motorcyclists EnJoy TouringDOES NOT HURT

ll J TO MEET LEWERS

TRADE-HEARS- CH

N.

TOSSERS TODAY

Commercial Export CompanyMan Says Business is Good:

Honolulu Needs Roads

fcVar In fcurop has not aff-ttH- i tbETowth of our oomfiny." said Howard

. Ilearsrh of Hie Commercial ExortCompany w ho ll now In this Ity."Sales havo increased during the attwo ypirr aD(t prf-di- that thhuKln' for J91T will xcrd that ofany othfr year.'Honolulu is nhowln?: a croth that

.Is only explalnble after one has viaIted the island. It 1 really remark-able the ambunt of busInepB that i

transacted here, and to on unfamiliarwith the condition It is rather unbe-lievable. Honolulu cannot help butLave, a brilliant future.

"I have been asked whether ' Hono-lulu is up to the. minute, and as a ruleI Bay "Yes with an emphasis that Isnot at all lacking, but then I havealways to add the one exception,which takes away the worth'of It all.That exception is your roads.

"I was very rteaed to note the attiture taken by the Honolulu AutomoMleClub at the la.t meeting, and if thieorpanitation ontinues to work alongthe lines that t ave been outlined, Ho-

nolulu will then be an up to the secondcity In every way. I Imagine you oftenhear pleasant things about this placebut If the .roads were up to the restof the town, then you would not haveto ask the visitors how they hke Ho-

nolulu. You would know that they didwithout' seekin? the Information."

Hearsch represent cne of the larg-

est export companiej in the world andhaa traveled ntenBlvely in all partsof . America. "I had an automobileonce that was a wonderful machine,"said Hearsch. It was a great carin every respect but one and that wasthat It did not have an engine. Thatis Honolulu, all right. It is a wonder-ful city all risht but It hasn't anyroads, he concluded.

24

; should be given tocuts, snags and other

even though they may. appear to betrivial. Small of

often grow into seriousIt is to have

the repairs made by anA a usual thing, the ama-

teur does not the injury,when and is apt torepair, the rubber, too long

this hot only makes it hard and brit-tle but burns the around the

. . ."repair. , ,

i Some repair men are not as iertas they should be in the ofrubber and fabric Pieces of fabricof sizes placed Inside of thetire, of the weave of

will and notafford "any or

" All for everystyle of be cut pn a biasin the same manner that t&e fabricis cut for the oftires. that are lrd andbulge are a result tit cuttingthe fabric with i. elength wise and with the wa y

the heatfor and the use of

suitably for the stj'le of re-

pair, to be made are veryto good results.

. Cure-cu- t is a special rubber forminor cuts and snags. It is

self and doea not requireor the of heat.

Quick repairs are without any

jf I 'I

I ' ..,

1

t Si si , d c

j ?Vv '2 ' ' -

m:my ,

1 Xv. ,.. - ." - j

ii

;. i ; .' i, . i,' :(' 'i '

. mv rPIPE

An forthe exhaust of the

cn be made by mixingand flake a pieceof waste with the mixture and thenrub it over the metal while it is hot.A polish will beto the pipe. -

VAY MORE MILEAGE FOR OWNERS

AND THOUGHTFUL DRIVERS OF CARSChapter

INEFFECTIVE REPAiftSAttention punc-

tures, injuries,

Injuries seeming un-

importanceconsequences. advisable

experiencedworkman.

reinforceneeded, vulcanizeespecially

materials

hanfilng

differentregardless

threads, wrinkle, separateappreciable strehMh re-

inforcement. fabrics,repairebould

original constructionRepairs

generallystraight thel,

Under8tandlnj ormper-atur- e

vulcanlxingminerals

necessary

re-

pairingvulcanizing

equipment application"possible

MOHAWK.Bibbed Tread

AfffifttfV

7

PAINTING EXHAUST

excellent preparation paintingmanifold automo-

bile turpentinegraphite. Saturate

beautiful Imparted

TO

danger of injury to other parts of thecase. There are so many methods ofmaking repairs and such a differencein the equipment and materials em-ploye- d

that we have prepared a textbook upon the subject, supplying itand other helps to repair shops inter-ested in turning out good work. Insist upon workmanlike repairs to thetires; it Is just as important as hav-ing a competent workman overhaul theengine. ; '.

AUTOS NO LONGERARE PLEASURE CARS

That the term "pleasure car" is ob-

solete and likely to become injuriousto the motor industry is the belief of3. NY Gnnn, president of the UnitedStates Tire Company.

In discussing this subject, Mr. Gunnpointed to the wide and erroneous useof the words "pleasure car," evenamong automobile manufacturers, anddeclared that a motor Is no longer avehicle that Is bought or operated sole-ly In the pursuit of pleasure. Contin-uing, he said: f v

"In the early days of the industrythe motor car was a novelty and itsuse was confined to those seeking re-creation or some form ; of pleasure.But with our economia developmentthe automobile has ceased to be a play-thing. It fills a utilitarian ' purposealmost exclusively. It is used as atime-save- r for business, for. shopping

In short, for easier and quickertransportation.-- And instead of . being

Croup of motorcyclists enjoying atour on Oahu. The Honolulu Motor- -

Club stages a number of runt gation at Moiim fieid 'at j:50 oclockeach month, and tour li the SnTn uhn .1 firmit,mns of bringing the beauty of Ith McGraw, vjn steinhauser

nearer l. v. miicne 1, hag ft of hooks that nt

of the Honolulu Motorcycle j pected Io 8top the Mc-Clu- b,

Is in the center the upper , nrftu.. nhnnt a wovgroup with the ear. accessories, looked him overure shows Frank Roper, the holder of

amateur record for around the island. Ropero Is on hit HarleyDavidson on Pam avenue.

PPST HAD

VIFF. ON HANDS

In spite of the "efticiency" of mod-ern factories, the Jyoung men andwomen who work in them find timeto indulge in little practical jokeswhfch go that j .

of losing AM AN oUSINtSS I

sense of youthfulness. Of , TRANSPORTATIONiufe juiifs, ine ujubi pupuiar isthat of enclosing in packages notesgiving names and addresses, and ask-ing the who receives the. noteto write to the given. Theremay have been a time when love-lor- n

maidens sent out their andaddresses on new-lai- d eggs, or in pairsof had knitted, in the hopeof "Prince Charming," but the

have about it too muchfor anyone to do this seriously. Cutpractical jokers constantly enclosenames and addresses in this way thenames of other employes on whomthey wish to have a joke. Or If theyhappen to receive a note of this kindin a package of materials they are us-

ing, they will to it In most af-fectionate terms and sign nameof some other employe, who will bestartled in due time to get a reply.

Some months ago one of the as-semblers in the Ford works decidedto have a joke on one of his fellowemployes, so he secured a photographof his Intended victim slipped itunder the cushions of a completedcar. On the back it he wrote theneeded name and address, and askedthe finder to hand it to the first girlwho to the

to to ' Rochester,given. A few days ago,

. the victimreceived a letter from the daughterof an African chief who enclosed herphotograph. not j

to figure out what had andnow he is offering to give thejoker a pair of black eyes that willpartly qualify him to make love to thedusky But the is tofind just who did It.

a luxury It is in many cases an abso-lute

"A motor vehicle Is either a passen-ger car or .a coramejrciaLjfar, and itshould be so styied. ItXi a far cry

pleasure to the realunctions ofa passenger car. And the associationof the tw, long since outlived, shouldnot be perpetuatedl"

To dry grain before grinding a Ger-man inventor has Introduced an elec-tric heading element into a Jiralscrew which conveyi ftJto the mill-stones. ' '... -

Wo have your in Ribbed or RegularXon-8ki- d. Twenty years' is represented inthe product of the Mohawk 4 quality M tire factor. Built ?

by of the choicest materials and by expert work-

men, the Mohawk alone among tires, its distinc-tion "quality" instead of "quantity." Try aMohawk Quality" Tire and learn what tire satisfac-tion is. '

: '.''-,- ;

TAISM0Vufllcaiiiizm

3197. 180 Merchant, Alakea, Honolulu, T. H.

"YOU SEE MOHAWKS ON THE FINEST CASS'

Smoot & Steinhauser OrganizeFast Baseball ; Chal-

lenge Issued to Others

Smoot L Steinhauser to be-

come as famous as Stal-ling or any other magmates that youmay hapin to think of. They haveorganized a baseball team which willbe known as the Firestone squad. Thepopular members of the accessoryfirm are big boosters for sport, andare to line up a strong team.

This afternoon the Firestone tosserstrill mMt thp ljwri i-- Cookp aeere.

cycletach ctoinhmKor

spots pitch.wanu nonoiuiii. number are

opponents.of her,

cycle Lower fifl; filingthe

seen

personaddress

papers joked

replythe

and

size

near

expect

going

and said then that he would be a goodin time. McGraw is quite a

fan at that.Kowahara will handle the windpad.:

He has been blowing up Firestonetires tor many months, and is expect-ed to fill the windpad without the useof a pump. Tulloch, the first sackerwho played with Kohala, will be atthe first cushion with Ikeda, a gradu-ate of the Oshidora College, at second.Genovos will handle the liners at thedifficult corner. Smoot. the lightningfielder of the team, will be at theshortfield position with NewellHenryand Markle in the jungle. The Fire-stones

wish to challenge' any automo-bile company team in Hawalt.

to prove they are not .......speeded up to the point their cKIL MEN

tun and MOTORIZEauuui

names

socks theyfinding

of

beauty. trouble

experience

pitcher

The rapidity with which Americanbusinessmen everywhere are

their transportation systems Iswell indicated by thevolume of truck sales made by thePackard Motor Car Company throughits dealers during January,

"More than two millions of dollars.$2,262,500, to be exact, was invested :

in trucks made by this company In thefirst month of this year," said R. B.Chamberlain, Packard truck salesmanager. "Never before has this rec-ord been equaled or even approachedin the history of the truck industry.The .figures quoted represent thevalue of Packard trucks for the useof American businessmen only noforeign orders, samples or demonstra-tors are included. Also every dollarwas for chassis only, most buyers hav-ing bodies' built by outside firms.

This unprecedent indorsement otPackards came - from . many lines otbusiness and' from all sections of thecountry, the major sales made in NewYork, Chicago, Doston. Detroit, and Philadelphia.

gains also were noted in Min- -

happened ride in new car neapolis, Portland, San Francisco,and ask her write the name Orleans, Cincinnati,

St Louis and other cities"Among the known buy

ers were Swift & Armour &

It did take him long Company, Liquid Carbonichappened,

practical

necessity.

from

stock, Tread

hand,stands

being

Phone

Team

Comiskey,

motor-izing

tremendous

1917.

Cleveland.Pittsburg Sub-

stantial

manynationally

Company,Company,

Chicago Telephone Company, Standard Oil Company, Anheuser-Busc- h

Brewing Company, New England Gas& .Coke Co., ; Edison Electria.Com-pany- ,

Independent Oil Company. Onecompany alone bought 131 Packards."

MOTOR HONKS

By Otto Home

In the recent motorcycle races atRio Janeiro, Brazil, a large and enthu-siastic trowd saw the championship ofBrazil won on a Harley-Davidso-n ma-

chine, equipped with Goodyear Blue--

streak motorcycle tires. The time forthe one kilometer (five-eighth- s ,of amile), was 30 seconds flat, at the rateof 75 miles per hour.

MOHAWKNon-Ski- d

(Black

Solid merit plaeos'Savago .Tiros: and (Irnfinite Tubesfar above all '."others in tin estimation of luindretU ofthousands of car owners.

Savage Tires full size, extra plies of fabric, greatresiliency and a tough nad-grippin- g: tread combined,mean low first cost and big mileage.

(Irafinito Tubes pure Para rubber built up layer bylayer.- The onlytubes that have graphite vulcanized intothe surface. Friction, heating and sticking eliminated.longer life.

Al)ove all, for the sake of your comfort ami pocketbook,sav Savage" when vou next buv tires or tubes.

Phone 1324

TRAFFIieNon-Ski- d)

mwm mmSmoot & Steiohauseiy Ltd.

Distributors for HawaiiAlakea & Merchant Sts.

CD OU BLE--C ABLE--B AS E)

'RUGGED'(White

epresent the 1 ate s t devel op- -

ment and highest standardsof scientific tire building.Effectively Non-ski- d and made with fourstrong steel cables in th e base a safetyf eature f ou nd only in Federal Tires.

ABLES-HERTSCH- E CO., Ltd. ... King St., opp. LibraryABLES-HERTSCH- E CO., (Branch) Bishop & Merchant

RETIRE & SUPPLY CO. . . : . .1 182 Nuuanu StreetGOOD SERVICE VULCANIZING CO., 990 No. King St.

CASTNER GARAGE . . . . ...... . . . .Castner, OahuHALEIWA GARAGE ... . .. ... ... . Waialua, OahuMcBRYDE STORE ... . ., . ... . . . . . . Eleele, KauaiTHE HILO AUTO CO., Ltd. ... . ... ... Hilo, HawaiiY. UCHIDA . . .v. .v v--

.. . . .Wailuku, Maui

HpnoliJii M"Nothing Counts Like Service

Non-Ski- d)

1175 Alakea Street Phone 2434

FOUlt V

CLIBIlflF HILLS ON HIGH TIRES SHOUL! II?s :

I

4FOOLISH; HAY RUfN BEARINGS BE GIVEN CARE i

f TheExperts 'Declare Change to Low, ShoiHd Be Made When

Engine Slows Down

Add to Hi list of k:U ( rrcrs ofmotoring ' the practice idllowt-- d bymany 'driver of climbing ail bill "."onthe high far." This I one' mistakeof vhicb pl'ots are Rtillty. siraply bp- -

raimn tfiav Kr-- to think therein someRacial meiit in the avoidance of gear

. changing. On the contrary, it Is afcolih Idea and injurloiisito car.

While all mcxlern carCascg;.tf . al-

most all grades with ease on high, stiuthere is A Jirnit to the pulling power

-- of the most powerful machines, androad oonfflton are inevitably encount-ered which make a vhange to thelower fear advisable .ajr Wf 31 as im-

perative., . i;. v .

Due' veteran jibceiman, who liastoured from coast to coat t on severaloccasion dJucussing this featutecf motoring recently, declared thato.-or- "umarl" HHver nuf t hJn car tntfi- - - ..... . - - - -- ' -

a lower gear before its motor, with thetbrcttle vide open. Is slowed down I)'the heavy load to a point at which itoperates. Otherwise he will Injure itsLcarlng and streas its parts unduly.

Four)iinder low-spee- d motors indi-cate w her thin point is reached, lieadded, by running Jerkily, with eachindividual exploHioh' apparent to thi

I

overloading.'but '

reduced

MAUI jPeople Ride New

GOLE--Sexclusive app.e-ctat- e

r&y service.'APPOINTMENT

A. POMBO"BUMPS'

Wailuku; ' Maui

Vhen in Hilo

Hire.

476yoatrant an Auto Quick. Nin-- j

cars at your service night

Cicero i fecnto. Chandler,ger.

I Rpn 5;ilv. ITnann-Sutr.Kt- r- ' '- -f f

N. Yaniglhara, Hudson Super-si- x

A. l.TCawhU Chandler,

HennLt'.Kaf,- - 'Oldimbblle: '

Jacob Tlct6r,t)iamobile;Ber.:- -

, :. ., t--:

John Brown, Chandler,Low, Huds5n,7-passenger- .

Rarmond Super-Six- .

, , .

PEOPLES GARAGE

Hllo.JIar'.'-V-n- P. O. Box 434,

V

i,:4

T

-

7- -

4 -

u-- .u

E

WiL.cn doiin un ler f nilliSrofli" to tteir lowest operatlve-rrecdi-- ,

ft'U motors waste fuel Inorfl!-- .

tateljv JDc'.deitally,-.tlie- y run mwhmore tcci.cnuYally when permitted'Ptd up to a reasonable point by Lh

Ir.fi: thrti.vri Into lower pear.Wlir re the maintenance ol ur sred

Is a a .object the change 'from. high, tointermediate getr should be madewhen the fpecdometer lias dropj;ei tofifteen miles per hour with full gasbeing supplied to the mo'.or, for cn the ;

kiwrr gear nearly double this ;e?d '

can then be obtained. . No exact rule.as to when .to change gears can beformulated, to apply to cars or,conditions. ...

Many drivers let the speed fallc!ght cr ten miles an hour beforechanging, and at this very low speedevtry explosion of a four-eyiind-

rrctcr racks the bearings detrimentally. With motors of cylinders thepcint of changing to a lower gear maysafely 1 e lower than the above, buttirre and fuel are both wasted under

cases

;

i

Theremotor

car cj-r- e casing,exjtusc trou'.iie are

itmay saidthn.

parthi-- h v

writerYork Post.

the ofmay be into

fuel,

allof

juesnt ofmay

fcrof the

car. must be

cuch conditions. 1 ll,ca ,7Time was when the irregular action Provided they re given proper

or failure run part of 1 they aro costbe attributed nine will run far these one-thir- d

out ten to faulty ,5'-- " a,c.c "iuvhas. however, made such vast ran out of a gallon of gasolinethat tli!a and! fcut the here

now blame for aro idered. it wou!J seem that theini:eh tirrer formerly : owner of th2 would be money

operator, nix oi jproper of 'n ' ,1P wiuJJ, in to countingmere cylinders give much less evl-- j Fuel grade te miit:s per gallon, give the .care'denee of still tating of the rather and repair casing little moreli e renei oi a cnange 10 lower gear ,,. ,flrk of mmve7nrnta in rnr- - aue.iuion.when i.urctcrs. are for con-- , Lett Milease

The Who in My

are YOU'LL

.BY

v

If

day

de 7.

James

K.

it"'

U

all

to

more

IenEe- -

theirditiou. Still system of mod' ' ; One of-th- e bis itenn ofctn do occasionally give ! the modern that of

of oidi:r cars bother cements giving athe place of worn-ou- t one

matters badly a motor ruined which whenm!h.s. thoroughly given

it known that of miles. the ofthe of spark plug ends one of tire statedis clean. Here thebjiould be faulty

but lack of vaporization of theto unevt of the

mixture to or to somer tmilar cause. .'j.'-- .

Look to IgretoSJicu'.d occui in thorough-

ly warm motor, plugs andwell-regulate- d the fault is

really one ofchief causes cf "skipping" may bo

mentioned imperfect contact of thejiointa in the breaker of a

in failure to openend close the circuit for each

In most cases to theof the metal that

they do not peifect connection.They should le off with '.afile stone, and theparts, so that the points

rrtueh as'jtherecommend; about

inch theaction on account of itsbeing dirty, ' cause skipping.

free from oil. Loosedistributor

cracked spark

, '' total

production of crude

cf about 75

might rob you ofHOUSE arid HOIV1E

Vou can BOBLDSir insuced

TELEPHONE

Proper Inflation of Tubes QuitsEssential to Their Giving

Satisfaction'

,

'

Li no more important ques-tic- n

rel- -t e running oftcan tLe cf the tire

if time, beat all ber ?,hl al t:e.st'rt generalthins. cf the machine

recciy little proportionateattent:'cn, says a In the Xew

es-

timate 1 expense upkeep of-ih- e

automobile divided ,

three part,'gasoline oil; tires, and

general tear rl the otherarts . put together.

Dy this hs tat each thesedivis on3, they be so

termed, responsible one-thir- d ofthe actual erpenss running

It remembered

neglected theirto on the amotor could in auove

oi

strides etntuaUcn is change!, when figures presented

bad ctrburetion to anrovnrlion than machine

while motors' with or running engines. ' additionof and inadequate

reiuire fuel mixture of the a

tpe?ds become sufficleatly rencnsible this

aud

Lucas, Hudson'

ignition in operationarr trouble, tire factory is mak-an- d

those, much ing replsi new tiremore frequently. . - in a or

It litt'e iio-.- v casing purchasedmay until " Is was cuaranteed-fo- r a numberwarmed up,, until is Recently managers

insulation the the big companiesperfectly missing

not attributed to Igni-tion, togasoline, n distribution

the cylinders';.

miginir awith clean

a mixture,probably Ignition. Amongthe

box magneto

resulting properlyignition.

dueLurn'ng

smoothed

adjustediierarate

iisually.

battery,

.

a

a

has-Jbee- n

namely: in-

cludingwareand

Ignition.

that ful'y 75 per cent of the tirestaken backsome are not defective atall, simplv

some abuse misuse.5fany purchase casing3the" feelings that the tfo notrun out the of5000 miles, of treatment given them, 'jrenlacements

can be sscured from the tirecompany-- . They do not figure thatwith pr-p- er treatment these same cas- -

will, a rule, make from S000or the interrupter of a battery system 1W0 miles and sometimes more,

this Ispoints, so

make

or carborundum

as Instructicjnsof

an If interrupteris sluggish,

it m

ccnnecticns atinsulation,

porcelains

t:

liconsidered;;

asis no

r.s

It

ifis

i;i

itcr

as defective"particulars

subjectedto of or

ifguarantee or

regardlessor

as to

thereby givfng thethcusr.r.d more than he wouldreceive otherwise, with replace-ments, not to theof having1 a set tires underthe" car. .

Overloading Under '

Of wa in which casingIs subjected to abuse' possibly themost common are overloading un- -'

rfer-inflftfo- n. results of which areidentical.. That .these

f been given atire Is indicated eitheruu or aast m tne aistnoutor une by-th-e wavy condition of tread,

which the cables lead to the showing that the adhesive friction be-plug- s)

often causes by per- - tween the layers of die fabric havenUtUng the sparks to jump .within.it. overheafea through this rausetrlbutor clean and

theand switch, warn-off run-down batteries andplug also cause sparkfailures.

Reports Caverlng therubber indicate

the now

I.

4C31

the

andand

Evejfinsthat

and

the machine

therefore

low

to him in

butsort

motorists withtires

full 3."01the

mileage

inrp

motorist severalmiles

even--

mention assurancegood

rnd Inflationniany

twoand

themisuses

thepart

missingbecome

along rim. A rim-cu- t tire is aneasy victim, to blowouts. , Unquestion-ably there are mere tires ruined onacqcunt cf under-inflat'o-n than fromany other cue. cause.' particulartrouble will net result in a ruinedcasing, but is also responsible for tubetroubles. "Common-tens- e .will tell onethat if iha. ttrA ! c mn inft let tii- -

that the 1916 outmu amounted to 178 - dented b a cu?b!n or stone until tne000 tons, of which IH.OCqtDns, or C4 ,

,read bumps against the beading orper were consumed in America. ri soft ?. m tftbe wIthin- - lsJThe icn rubber In Ameri- -of'consnmf tcund to sufer. Keep the tiVes pumn-2- .

iyZLtlnr? Ill4: l to the pressure recommended byuuuuj vF7 tne aianufacturer.

alcne; using 12 per cent of the world s . .

The irrent mhhr nlantaHnnn Tires Out .Cf Alignment ,

East produce per

have been

the,

have

from

the

This

the

Another common trouble which eats--ent the total f nd rromise to show "p Perfectly, good 'tires is mis-align-- a

ent where the wheels are not cor-

recteddecided increase for 1917. It is w.

that this year s crop . will f1 ?r 1"ieJAU0- - ? a f?se kIn

imouct to 235.CD0 tons, and 1.412.000 .he.tiT cofntl nual ysklddfng. andacres re knoun be nder cultiva-- lh grinis :?t-

jtke tread which causes the fabric' ' ' ''''.' '' ' shew through and for the motorist

' " - j as a rule to condemn the tire as w ell

a,

-

r

tLere

'hreo

'

of

ys

only

cent,

cf

to

ins me ure-raaKe-r. r auuy augnmeniusually occurs in the front wheels.

land may be caused by a sharp bumpj cf the wheels against the curbing orj ether abfctacles. Instances have pre-jsente- d

themselves where, on accountof -- faulty alignment, a tire has been

; worn so badly as to be ruined within i

;n distance of 50 miles. The act ofjlinfng ud the wheels is not a difficulti one if the motorist has the knack, but! If 'he ' does not know how, the carpbculd be taken to some experienced

J repa-'rma- n and the work done right.' As a rule when the front tire i& affected bcth tires will shew damaging

ttU1i,.-- CiC auumuch class.

'.the Marmon 31 31

knuckle or axle will cause this trou-bl- e.

It is to be assumed that allare received fromIn perfect but after beinerun uhilii tK ctoor! notr. 5"Car,

lected, wry to become af;'

fected. .

Neglect to properly repair cuts in

afrercasings

cf glass or other sharp article heimmediately repair injury

wth someAvoid Ruts Curbs '

nether source of trouble is run- -

ning'in car tracks or ruts,- as well asrunning tne tires against sides ofcurbs. The result of this carelessness

sis wearing cf fromk;f tirK thereby

fabric. This tittle example willrtrate. If person were to

street, step so closeto curbing as to allow rpperit tboe to dras against curb.how !on would be before upperwouM be worn through yet soleunaffected?'

' Very often those? who carry spare,tlre seem to believe that just because'the Is not to

If

"Oi is

CAR

WHAT ISLIGHT WEIGHT

not much againstgnoraneo and stupidity, as against the tcn- -

donov the human' mind run in grooves.

Tiie jjreat mass motorists has never heen.able to look ahead automobile construction. Itreasons backward f rom "vhat it sees close at hand.

..' v'-

takes as long to get a idea out of its headas to get right tone into it. .

At first, all line automobiles were ponderous cars,complicated and expensive. It the weightjustify the

"Besides, that was the way men mostly thoughtabout the automobile a' sort of Pullman car feeling.

heavy car was what the average motoristsaw "at hand. And reasoning . backward, hebuilt up a fine assortment of fallacies, such as the '

heavy car was the easier to lide in, that it the.road better, that it made the owner more impressive,that there was virtue in the big wheelbase.

Actual niotoi ear experience shows up and dis-

proves these fallacies.

Now the heavy car is going out fashion.

' ycNMloubt this yoii can prove it for yourself bygoing into any fine car salesroom.' The automobilesalesmen are very eager tell you that their new

are considerably lighter than last year, if

Touring Carl?unabout

SCHUMANAlakea and Merchant Streets

FRANICLIN

SCIENTIFIC

11)00.00

0.

"The V. is .136 Inches, with motcr 'developingAD?a tttrS WUltil CAUlUilCil n none uui.iruwu, w.rM. 4rvM

: ri, 1 and created attention. ; ;'"tl It ia'safe to say that'

: "Although has Wtcars

the manufacturer

si n cr i, f 1

w... m ..M- - . .VI. 1 ttl VUI , 4 4 .1 V'

i is aptj

j compound.;

j

I f

;

J ;

a

' ti eit

jt

':

j a

it

a

:;

a

price. -

Sorthe

j

was feature of ; on market for only one year. It1916 shows, that u is far enough Is a proposi- -

ahead of. conventional to I tion, for w in developingbe a leading feature 61 shows this model began abcut three years before

says C. C. of the productionHertsche Company, , , i

. ' The Marmon construction haslargely to do with reduction of

i V. 4 1 .. .! 1 ' 4 1. 7 e

: When the driver finds. the engineers been accomplished thata trio. thatAne of the .V

--7-'

.been cut through the tread by a. ' f?rh ad' weIhs 3"40 P0"?!3- - even.

the

and.A

the

tbe thewa1! the the

illu- -

walk downthe taking each

tlto thethethe

the

tire workin- - ought,

of to

ofin

It

took to

of

If

to

the

thethe the the

and nowthe design ork the new

thestattod.

the

has

the has a w base j -

hoM air indefinitely. They forget thatrubber is porous, and that, if placed

a microscope that would mag-nify the surface 2000 times, it wouldbe to be full of These

are so minute that the air leaksthrough them very slowly. This leak-age, is certain The pres-sure should be gauged every timethe tires are pumped, and possibly be-

tween times. It is not possible to toaround to the different tires and, Tygiving them each a tell whetheror not they are properly inflated, al- -

though some folks do this. The car

fight, so

2280 lbs. $1050.002100 lbs.

Prices P.

Ables-Hertsch- e CompanyfAlilUlUUKfZ $3000 price

aljUf .Varmon

iilijrnment.

plastic

predominatingabout four-year-ol- d

Clark Abies- -

blowouts.

piece

'shculd

the-rubbe-

exposing,

wrong

eltiib

kept

model

under

found holes.holes

however,

kick,

' The first car was completed in 1914and was taken to the great South-western desert and mountains fortrials Here Marmon engineers testedit out for months, and when theyfinally pronounced it satisfactoryproduction was started.

though car heel of Weight Reduced .

shields.

The Marmon 31 is 'scientificallydesigned' and constructed. according

Deen reduced by tne use of aluminum, f

noi ouiy iot me ocay conscruciiOTand for small casings, but for e

part of the motor and even in therear axle. '.

IAA A m - ia new rrame consirucnon, uy wnicn

lighter steel of deep section is used,not only saves weight, addsstrength and reduces

The Marmon frame - systemthe running boards as a part,

eliminating step hangers or sideand the whole, assembly

that. happens. to.' be the. case. But they say nothingabout weight if their new car is heavier or the same'weight as their former model.; , v T

Hut the average motorist cannot entirely free hismind from the old grooves. ..';;" Vv

He till looks for an eyeful of cumbersome car andmechanism. He still lingers oyer the big wheel base.

For fifteen long years the motor world has foughteach advanced principle in Franklin Car constnu-- v

t Ion and then finally come round to it!

Among fine automobiles the Fra nklin was the fi rs tscientific light car, and for fifteen years it has beenthe consistent exponent of Scientific Light Weights -

, Vou may have noticed lately how many car aretheir appeal to the xmblic on light weight:

'.''.' ' t- -.v.. A

' :U

, .Now, as an enlightened one of theunthinking mass you want to bet vi'ena car that has had somp of its weight ehoppl oilto; meet public, demand and the one motor, car in 'America that is today as it always has been a eon-si-tcnt- ly

Scientific Light Weight car. ' v ;

The Franklin construction calls for the finest ma- - :

tezials that can be put into a car. The choice of ma:terial is a special Department of Science itself.The use of these materials is another saving weightounce bv ounce all over the car. V ,

Four-pas-s Roadster 22S0 lbs." $1050.00"

Setlan . . 2H10 lbs. 2850.00

All F. Svracuse.

the

CARRIAGE CO.. LTD.

MUCH LIGHTER, SAYS AUTO EXPERT

inotoristj-n- ot

discriminate

DISTRIBUTORS

to an alisolute minimum, so that the! ratio bei ween the weight above tliepurines Is enough to give a perfectbalance

? i -and excellent ridin ana

i "The net result cf all of these im- -

provements, as embodied in the Mar-mon 34,' is that the car rides with

I . .m a 11..,j greater comion. nanaies more easnyand is economical of fuel and tires.The meter used is about the samesize as the motors in other cars ofthe same class, but, since the Marmcnhas better than half a ton less wel-- ht

to carry around, the power plant lanaturally more flexible, has betteracceleration and can reach speed withIess effort than the ordinary car.

"More than 2300 cars have been de-

livered to owners during 1915, ardthese owners can testify as to hoTwell the car , has lived up to theclaims made by its maker?.

"The greatest praise perha;s Is thatwhich has come h the new car for'ts riding qualities, because of thecase of riding at high touring speeds

that is, 43 to 50 miles an hour.''

to the makers' claim. Weight has , BRITISH LIMIT MOTOR

butcomplications.

in-

cludes,

making

in

CAR MANUFACTURING

The British minister of munitionshas issued under the defence cf therealm act an official order vhich for-bids any person or corporation tomanufacture motor vehicles --vitoouta special permit Issued under ih'e au-thcri- ty

. of the admiralty, the armycouncil or the munitions board. :

The cnly exception where a Biitlshconcern is permitted to engage in

cwner should look over" his tires at weighs very. much less than the ordin--suc- h activity is on worK lei.irroi toleast once a week. The operation will i ary constructed frame and runniu? complete contracts placed )y the ad-tak-e

but a minute or two, and is well j board assembly. -- I miialty, tbe war cfn. uie minu-t-

worth while. ' Unsprung we'ght has been reduced 'cf munitions cr.an alli.il jor t'r;:rt:i nt.

Honolulu

f f f 4 f4 -- "'V,-, :.'4- - AUTOMOBILE IMPORTS OF ; 4

U. S. SINCE 19C3

Year No.1908 1.0431909 ........... 1,6211910 ..........V 1.473191119121913191419151916

Value.

2,8il,44e 4- -

8 1,898,8419i,3 2,134,181.lii 1,7:9,38J

'3'0 620,493' 322 . 523031.174 . 801,911

A

Protection for Too

to mtr arm at m didim. hc m wmwrmmm easkaU

Rlpteli f atm, McktoM mm rT

m anufd ajaii Hn a mmfarCy luailaai awaaOa af iMtHBHhMaq fcataaJlaaagad

235051O Wmmhtmgtmm, aa

$2,r,D0,l34

4U0

o

a

0)

t ..i

G

a

'J

StEWAHX

Wabninc Signal

, PRICE 13.50TJy' von Hsmm-Yftim- g Co., 'MS.

Automobile

RepairingFRANK COOMBS

Bishop and Queen. Tel. 2182

Autos for HireKINO NUUANU AUTO STAND

Phone 4-2-4- -2

FOR ALL PURPOSESPaper Bag. " Cups Plates,

NapMns and Towels, Eta.

AMHAVY. PAPkfl CO., Ltd.Phone 1410

J. Ashman Beaven, Mgr.

MEAT MARKET A GROCERY

Phone 3451&. Q. YEE HOP 4 CO.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.

' COFFEE ROASTERS

pi Dealers in Old Kona CoffeeMerchant St. Honolulu.

Visit v.'.' :.' ;.

SILVA'S TOGGERYwhen you want best qualityin men's clothes. Kins: St.

JORDAN'S. WpIJEH'S'APPAEEL

1029 Fort Street

V ,

EXPERT' WATCH ANDjjEWELRY. REPAIRING

H.' CULM AN CO, LTD.Fort and Hotel Streets

Grucnhasen's Blue Ribbon

Cliocolato. HAWAIIAN DRUG CO.Hotel and Bethel Streets

The AVaterhouse Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriters

Young building

, .

M Hi HACKFELD & CO.; , v;;; Limited.Ccmmissioa Ilerchants

v HONOLULU

I PIANOS : wH0N0LULU MUSIC CO. Ltd.

1107 Fort Street

1 , STEINWAY. ', ; HALL

. Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.

HANAH'S BEST SHOES

tVIHERNY; SHOE STORE; Fort, above King St

: II.

P

PER

. .D. J. CASHMAN. TENTS AND AWNINGS

Luau Tents and Canopies for RentJ Thirty Years' Experience'Fort St, near Allen, upttelrs

- Phene 147

IF" YOU "ViflSH TO ADVERTISE IN: NEWPAPERS

Anywhere at Any Time. Call --

i' ,;.v , Write .. - ..

THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY,

14 Sansome Rtrt

A

Sun FmneWr

. Something new! .'

Purity Cross '

Creamed Chickena la K'ng. at

HENRY MAY e CoLimited. '

.. 'Phone

iAUTO PRODUCTION TRUCK INDUSTRY

TODAY REDUCED

A

Plants Models of Horse Drawn Wagons CannotVolume of Business Never

X.otor car has reach ei (

. . . . - 1 . ' n . i I 1 l'.Lr.l- - t ' nft fttage wnere auiomooue puun tecreiary v ommertuu eu.-i-c wu-rcu- ht

Le entirely distinctive from all mittee. National Cham-othe- r

Kind factories. The efficl-- j ber of in the New Yorkency engineer ha applied his Ideas to Timea. "

.

the building model motor ear fac-- It is an erroneous thattotles In nhlch the laborer, by ingeci- -' the American motor truck Industry Is

or location of Is en-- upon the European war forabled to do much more work, vwith continued and growth. Themuch less lahor, than ever before. war orders of the British, French andProduction of has been Russian have been areduced to an exact science. : feature of the Industry

And so we have the spectacle of a, and had a

young industry for the motor car. In- - but they only aduatry Is still young, despite Its great utile more than one-quarter of the to--growth setting other Industries an tal domestic since tne war

: example of In saving of1 cost ;

! "t Is partly because the leaders inthe motor car field today are usingthe wisdom of the engineer

I to reduce the cost the motor earthat I have such great faith in the

! future of the Industry, which is being, placed f.n a rook of solidj wotth.

In view of the edinessthat has automobilesale, not only during the closingmonths of last jear, but during thelast three years, it seems hardlymepsary to Instil a note of optimismIn a forecast of business foj the com-- ,ing year. l'ractlt ally every manufac-- I

turer reported a volume of businessnever before equaled in the slackmonths of the year.

This healthy increase In Americanlalfs can be attributed largely to re-

markable records made by. dealers In the farming districts. Bigcrops, coupled with the highest pricesever known In this country, have

'made the purchase of ato thousands farmers in

the sections. .i

But this Is only one cause. ' Thegeneral of the nation hasboomed the business beyond nearly all . ThereIs- - no reason , for believing that this

j of the motor car business' will be Influenced adversely by theend of the war for. whatever fallingoff in orders there may be In thiscountry If there Is any falling offwill be more than made up by the In-

crease in of motor cars..The business has experi

enced a great change In system andlast

years, but the end Is not yet evenLetter' times are coming.

TIRES SELL

' Lest year sale Firestone au- -

tomobile tires ' erceeded any : previousyear by, 62 per cent . In. 1917 the de-mand will be still greater, as thousands of dealers who havehandled, tires of other makes are arranging to stock this line. Thesedealers are cai .inced that Firestonetires can be sold more readily and ata profit

Greater and facilities, more direct' andmore complete end

will all combine to makeFirestone Urea I he dominant factoragain In 1917.

TOKIO HAS BOY SCOUTS. '

TOKIO, Japan. A- - branch "jot ; theBoy Scouts of America has been or-ganized at Tokio the honorary

of George W. Guthrie, theAmerican and with theassistance of Col. James A. Irons, the

! American military attache, andFrederick J. Home, the naval

attache. About twenty American boys,all of are pupils at theGrammar School, form the pucleus ofthe '

;

USE

AGH

TO SCIENCE

Before Equalled

manufacture

FIRESTONE

manufacturing

comprehensive

"TIZ" FEET

E,H!I, PUFF IIP

Beat ForSwollen, Calloused

V . Feet or r: K

"Sorel I bm TIZvery tin for aay

foc troobU."

4

iou can be - in amoment Use "Tiz and never sufferwith Under, raw, burning, blistered,swollen, tired, aching feet TIz andonly "Tiz" takes the pain and sore-ness cut of corns, callouses andbunions.

As soon yon put your feet in a"Tiz bath, you just-feel thesoaking in. How good wour poor, oldfeet feel They want to dance for Joy.Tiz . grand. "Tiz" instantly drawsout all the . poisonous

' puff . up your feet and causosore. Inflamed, aching, sweaty feet'

Get a 25-ce-nt box of Tlz' at anydrug 6tore or store. Get

HONOLULU STA1M5 ULLETIN, SATUUIIAY, MAKCU 3, l'J17.

NOT DEPENDENT

UPON WARSALES

Efficiency,Compete With Motor Truck;

Farmers use

By H. W. PERRYme

Automobileof Commerce,

of Impression

department. dependentprosperity

automobiles governmentsspectacular

tremendously stimulatinginfluence, represented

productionefficiency

production

efficiencyof

foundation

remarkablecharacterized

automobile

automobilespossibility of

agricultural

prosperityautomobile

expectations.

prosperity

exportationautomobile

of

previously

satisfactory

ad-vertising

presidencyambassador,

Com-mander

organization.

Can't "Tiz" Sore,Tired,

Corns

nappy-roote- d

happiness

exudations

department

Motors

began, nearly two and one-half yearsagoand the exports of trucks havebeen decreasing gradually this yearwhile the domestic demand has cootinued to increase. h

30.0CO to 72,000From July 1 to December 30, il ls

estimated the United States producedabout IM.MX) commercial vehiclesvalued at approximately $30$.0l,0Mt.In the same period the countryexported 41,04$. valued at $112.-289.5C- 4.

From July 1, 1916, to Octo-ber 20 last, only 5787 trucks wereexported, as agninst 7908 exported inthe same months last year.

' The manufacturer of trucks and delivery Vars has increased from an estimated production of 20,000 during theyear It 14 to 72.000 in 191 and 9.-00- 0

last yen r. Plans of the manufac-turers for the coming year indicate aprobable output of 125,000 Vehicles.

Truck manufacteurers have beenworking at the limit of their capacityfor the last two years; additions havebeen built to old plants and new fac-tories have been erected and othersare in course of construction. Still thedomestic demand exceeds the supply.So long as general prosperity and our'ndustrlal and commercial activitiesget no serious setback, the manufac-ture and sale of trucks will in-

crease rapidly. The business . worldnow cencedes the superiority of motorhaulage and delivery over formermethods of transportation for relative-ly short distances and the practicalelimination of the horse from thefield only a matter 6f time. V Coatof manufacturing nas been cut ma-terially -- in - the last two years andtruck prices . have been lowered cor- -

wonderful prosperity in the fewj respondingly.

the

tetterdistribution,

under

whom Tokio

IF

as

Is

which

motor

is

Intermediate SizesPresent, tendencies among the manu-

facturers are toward building more in-

termediate sizes or trucks, particularlyof two and one-half and three and one-half

tons' capacity; toward higherprices for trucks, of six ton's' capacityand up, and of the Intermediate andthree ton sizes, and lower prices forthe one. one and a tialf, two. four andfive ton models; toward a return toright side steering and control andworm and Internal gear drive. ThereIs also some increase in the use ofelectric starters, governors, singlerear tires, cast-rte- el radiators and theProvision of driver's cab as part ofthe chassis; also to square spokewheels., ;.:.':

No Reason for PessimismThere has been considerable specu-

lation as how the ending of the warin Europe will affect the Americantruck Industry, but there does not ap-pear to be any reason .for pessimism.Visitors ajjd inquirers from foreigncountries seeking agencies for Ameri-can cars and trucks indicate a con-viction that there will be a big de-mand after peace Is declared, and thatEuropean factories will be unable tomeet It Our tracks have gained agood introduction in foreign marketsand have given such good service thatthey will be able to compete with Eu-ropean trucks. While many of thetrucks now. in army service probablywill be returned to private use, thetremendous ; amount of reconstruction,woik to be done is expected to createan unusual demand for new machines.Should a period of general depressionoccur after the war in the belligerentcountries and their colonies our ownhome market will absorb - the totaloutput which is not now equal to thedemand. . .; ' '

Traffic Congestion HelpedTraffic congestion on the- - railroads

has extended the use - and sale oftrucks during the pat year, and pros-pects are that it will require, severalyears to build enough freight cars andlocomotives to make up the presentshortage. '. y . , ' ,

It Is impossible to forecast with anydegree of accuracy the future develop-ments of the motor truck.. The manu-facturers of horse drawn wagons pro-vides some basis for estimating themotor truck absorption capacity of thecountry. In 1899. when the populationof the United States was about 73.--000.000. the nuuber of business wag-en-s

manufactured was .VTft.OOO; in 1904It was C43.000. and in 1909. 5S7.000.

pQIDDDJ"icn

IBC3DI

mmim m$1295

FOWKR AmpU to tokt this car. fe4a4.maymhmr thmt wy KuoaebU can

SPSXD Uor tkaa 999cMrt Orrery thcmMM' c--r mm wvuld crar want or dart touaa.MOTOR Tin mam&aem Ctuavflrr Motor,

tuih ka ta CbaoUr factory oc thrrm yaarcpat 4Ad ftmoua tbm wrl4 fir Uamay butt of cxocriaMDtatioav.

ManyWouId PaylWorc ifPayin

towns.

drawn

producing

generally:

senger

They

Thesepopulation thoughtful

activi- -

should facill- -

750.O00year, except influ-- 1

eeneral-- 1 Vi"hway industrial.

least Legislatorsnumber be-- constituents

policy

gwho buy the seekers low price. They the best

THOUSANDS motor car. convineeiT by comparative performances and by theChandler owners- - hands the Chandler the best.

Still, Chandler leads in price today quitc-a- s distinctly as it led for four years.the face advanced cost all'materials and labor; the price bnt

higher than two years ao. - And the finr than then. ,Xot feature has been cut out

has been added. '; ." :

'

1 other cars the Chandler field have advanced as much as three hundred dollars thepast year. must judge whether such larpje advance has been occasionetl by necessity orby take advantage opportunity.: . :

The Chandler Company has been unwilling Chandler price. has advancedthe only enough cover part the increased cost manufacture. Not enough

cover increased manufacturing cost and provide war-tim- e profit top that.'

The public not public thinks. The motor buyer capable discrimi-- .

natin. , ::'-;- , ::':'- Cv-- ; ; -

this year because anything might claim, but because your judgmentyour neighbor's judgment shall probably and sell more than any other maiu-facture- r

building even similar quality.

:' ' y See the Clundler Xow. '':

Fqur-Passeng- er Roadster,

Honolulu

wagons used In ' cities and - Itwill require 1,600,000 motor trucks anddelivery wagons to replace the horse

now inMotor truck manufacturers, who are

less than. 100,000 yearnow, could double their output" each

year five years beforethey could replace the In use.The motor truck industry is in aboutthe same position now that the pas-senger car business in yearsago, and, while there are many doubt-ers who think that the motor trucknever will displace the horse in therural districts, it is not to be forgottenthat fiveyears ago or more that this same be-

lief existed with regard toautomobile, whereas fact

Is that farmers are now: the largestbuyers of passenger -- ' VService Trucks Render '

Undoubtedly., there very : fewpersons who have, any conception ofthe value of the service .that

few motor trucks as yet hi useare rendering to the -- country, t Thereare believed to be at least 250.000 inuse an they are operated50 miles day, 13,000" miles eachin year of 300 working days. This- -

thehalf the distance to

traveled, and this load will averageprobably tons, making three andthree-quarter ten-mile- s.

average cost' of haulagehorse vehicle city and .country Aapproximately 20 cents ton-mil- e. Oa

the service is000.000 year. - . ..

" '

figures are worthyW-'t- h of more than 100,- -' consideration of stateooo.oOf) now, and the increased lators and highway comnrksioners.ties of the country, we be' Whatever can be and dotfce tobuilding more than wagons a tate and encourage mor rapid and

the retarding eccnomical transportation hy publicence of the motor truck. is will aid in Che

rnproduct

'r r-rons. Xo them- -

ruch theirinstant are f..iA.0o0 in of

Chandler n t after

that is

In of Chandler isis a

of it. Much '.

And in

a to of ;to

Chandler toa on

is blind. is ofy '. v

; So not ofwe

a car of J'.. ;

a

for

was five

it was supposed

the pasthe

?

are- -

'.

On averagea or1

a

Tourino; Car,

Four-Passeng- er Convertible Coupe, $1995

thesure

two

this

the

forIt

I

It

:.

'i

Seven-Passeng- er Convertible

' All Prices o. ClevelandMOTOR CAR CO.,

THeoiii Hamm-Youn- g

'X'

won a a

BATTERY SHOULD

ALLOWED

ai iUU LUJ IIU11I

The organism of:,battery is quite similar tha&human It la subject, as Is

system, to both overfeeding-an- d

underfeeding. As iu the treatment ofideal way is keep in

middle of road, anJ permityour battery to becomes rundown oroverfed. If do thlsi M.Smoot of Smoot & Stelnhauser, localagents for the Willard- - Storage Bat-tery Company, yod" will; avoid

of your battery '.troubleand same ttmersave money.

"A storage, battery." Smoot, "isintended to do amount ofwork hitst7receive quan- -

of.' energy or food. At the use tomakes a total of 3.730,000,000 miles. J car Is put is nor- -

carry a load niaL .battery apoplexy is result

billion

ina

basis, Svortha

ta legi.v

is

v

q a

body.

in;Uniey An overfed battery heats upraphilV if the motorist, does

fglte-sufficient exercise to balancefeed he check it with a ther-mometer on warm days at least.temperature of battery notbe allowed to 120 degrees Fah-renheit. , hundred degrees is adanger point. If the battery is over-fed exercise it keeping the lightsburning driving. This is theremedy for overfeeding. . .

Willard batteries befilled everyweek in summer time and at least

lv accepted one motor truck does commercial, educational and social j once t wo weeks in the coolerthe worv. of three horse drawn development of the,ountry and bene--1 weather. water for filling the bat-hic- s:

therefore, there be a, fit every Inhabitant.- - The ' consumer teries should be distilled. This Is int-poent- hl

tnrkct f ?0.000 trucks f ( eventually gets tUe benefit of deereas-- 1 , :

of Tin ooo venn if ed haulage costs not user of owners or motor , veuicies tothev cjn take th nlarp n&irnns motor Business competition I funds for this purpose. " This special. ....... - . . . 1 . .. , I A Mi . Mw 1 . In 4h

i or worR. - seen inai any utid id manu- - i mi hi uetessaiuj ue miiuucutm ;

5.rO.000 Weoons In V- - ' facturing and operating" expenses a cpcratlns or oyernead. expenses v ctPut H is to fu'" that wagons business hoase is able to effect toon I bus.ness concerns and be paid tor in

hv Iff" of 1.1 vers. and shown In .lowered cost to theit n tb'i !.! t'-eVr- e' In use to-- : sumer of the handled.t 3 000.0M will only fool

duH he Is selves and if theyfoot relief. Laugh at foot suNicaur ther far th abandon the paying

are desireThey

rtn'ord of cars in

of $100

desire aninflate the

price cf ofto of

carV.

we ofbuild car.

$1395

use.

successive

cars.

the rela-tively

--by

$1395

f. b.OHIO

flU

the storage totheman's

man the to thethe hot

you says" P.

nine-tenth- s

at the

and atitywhich above

actual

and notThe the

should

a shouldexceed

One

bywhen best

"All shouldwith pure water once

thethat eacn

ve- - The

verr. instead the raise"of

fiiaUse

fair Iscon- - tue- - eua oy me consumer. , i ne reai

effec t of such action will be to tend todiaccurage wider adoption and use Ofmotor vehicles and the continuationof the- - less economical transportation

ferers who- - complain. Because your ovutry. and every. frn s one o fo the Improvement and maintenance j methols of the past, which assuredlyfeet are never, never going to bother more wmr: And thl? take no ac-T-or the roads by general taxation and will not be to the advantage.of thecr make ycu limp any more. Adv. ount of the hncdreds of thousands of assess one class of road users the public. -

t

.i -- 1

II X'

More Would Buy More

are

lias

car

You

The

wagons

wagons

Seven-Passeng- er

average

sayscertain

certain

The

should

trucks.

larcer.former

and

almost

Sedan, $1995- -

Limousine, $2595 :

CHANDLER CLEVELAND,

NOT BE

trim wnnif

Co I'd

-- -

portant for spring, river and well and can suggest the best remedyter usoaily conuia mmer&ia, iw a u , meuicrcni Daurien.iron; and thIsworks barmfureffecton the mecbanirni-o- f the battery.

"The WiTlard cbirpany'- - maintainsservice stations, 750 'of them, all overthe United States; ' Service at thesestations Js'absoluteljr free. An expertmechanle wHI . inspect your battery

II rvl vji

1-- I ty-

x ;

a

UieBSl

-

,Hilo

r

vfa- -

v--r

"CUT OUT.

. Six of the twelve of a newengine can be1 cut off from

when It Is desired to econo-mize fuel and full power Is no

MMTLead-Goatea-Ste- el CASKETS

FIVK-

CYLINDERS

cylindersautomobileoperation

I Embracing greater protective features basever been possible to obtain in caskets made of ;

wood. -

...... .': ::;""'- - 5 ' 'V ':. -

Recommendetl because of its. great strengtli.and durability. ' ;

The body is formed a solid sheet ofheavy armor plate steej, coated leadand cloth covered. No wood or glue is used inits construction and if will not come apart mWet ground. . ,

' : v---'r ::' "

It cannot be crushed by the earth nor invadedby animals. -

: ; ,

It alTords protection "to the body in a greater- measure than any other cask e made and can be;

secured at a price very little in excess of an ord- -

inary wood casket.

The name BELMOXT is "on genuinecasket. . : ;

Phone 1325

needed.

than

fromwith pure

each

We Iiivite Your Inspection.; .

' : ; Furnished only by; v"!

TOVflSEfJD UNDERTAKING CO., LTD.- '

; Lane- 54 Chaplain

ii.1

e'l

I

foanl

ifox

3

i i

V..t

six

FOR TRUCKS, SAVS AUTHORITY1i

i After riid investigations and costlyrxPerlrr.entJit extending over a period

krtmany years motor truck manufae -

tufr.H have learned, tnat there arethree types of. drive." which give themcst efficvnt retulta on trucks. TheseAte the chain, internal gear and moraldrives... "Inasmuch .as maintenance ispart 'of UuT mileage cost. tayi anauto expert, of the Iteoublie internal

xK'ear drive truck, 'simplicity and freedom from delicate adjustment Is an

ential factor in the selection or a.track . VV'.-"J- tltfs rtRpeet. as will be admit-ted by -- every, fajr-mlnde- d builder oftrucks.-- the internal gear drive ha noequal, including the other two typesof drive the worm and chain. Theprincipal feature- about the Internalgear is that It offers leas unsprungweight. This means tire and fueleconomy In the long run, an impor-tant factor in these days of high-price- d

gasoline and rubber.-- Careless Driver Menace

"Perhaps the greatest menace totruck owners today Is the carelessdriver, who so often neglects to lubri-cate the motor truck. Now a truckequipped with the internal gear driveeliminates this menace:, or rather evil,as such a truck only needs lubrica-tion once in every six months. Thereare many Instances also where trucksor this class have run as far as 30,000miles without lubrication, with nodamage to their mechanism. Thla Isalone enough to recommend that onebuy a truck equipped with an Internalgear drive. ,

"Of the three types of drives usedby manufacturers today on the com-

mercial vehicles and chain is possiblythe oldest known and it has two Im-

portant factors In Its favor. When atruck is equipped with thla kind of adrive the load is carried on dead axles.Another point in its favor is that thet r 1 lAf (am rf rts-v- la Avnpf aA ' m 4 m

are new they will yield power also ,

u-it- little wasfftiiunnri wiccv: luiugn mvui vui;

under ... ideal conditions, which, of.oe, uullUr

Set owners who desire a machine thatwill render real hard commercial serv- -

.ice, As to the consideration of theworm drive, it may be dismissed Ina few 'words it baa been found re- !

peatedly to be Impracticable for truck jwork. With the elimination of these J

two drives, one is led to adopt the In-- 1

t era al gear drive as the only practi-- ,cal and logical drive made today fortruck work. -

Plan Huge Output T,

"The internal gear drive Is used' inaTT. Republic trucks, but it shows to a

'-- "j. "v-:-

: ..':;.

Thereto

v.

TTiewhoexpertparts

' '

V 2 Thecan

ofcar.

near Queen

t eoia I i.dvamai; in the tIrrodel. Two thcjand of this

ctnmodel

j alone have beeir placed id servire dur- -

ing the p?.t season. Thlg is. th.e heatevidence that any company can offeras to th qualify and character of Itsproduct. ,

'"The Iarmt truck factory of Itskind fn'lht world the Republic MotorTrmk Company is located at Alma.iilch. Altre than 23,wmi Republictrucks are to be manufactured, at thisfactory during the coming season.Wholesale centers are In every cityof importance In the United States.Salesrooms and service stations forthe. Republic trucks are also to befound In 00 different cities of thecountry. These figures prove beyonda question of doubt the value of theinternal gear drive."

WAR IS OPENINGEYES OF AMERICA

TO EXPORT TRADE

By J. A. ROSEManager of Export Sales, the Nash

Motor CompanyDENVER, Colo.I am convinced

that after the war is over the subjectof foreign rarkets is going to bestudied much more closely by the au-

tomobile manufacturers in general.The war itself has done a great dealto open American eyes to the possi-bilities of foreign trade. For one thingit has familiarized the average manwith the world map and shown himbow dependent the various countriesare upon one another

Foreign connections so far made bythis company have been desirable inevery, rerpect. It has been my ex-

perience that a firm 5000 miles awaythat has . the Initiative required tomake a connection wit an Americanmanufacturer is a pretty high callbered business institution.

. ....I-.j.- ,11 the temperate lone

season is at its height. Thus. If ex-port trade is sufficiently cultivatedfactory production schedules can runt the d year around,

makIng for e?onomlcaX manufactureefficiency throughout the whole

organization "

7.!l ILlPRQiTD OUIIIIIIE

CUES HOT AFFECT THE HEADBecause of its tonic and laxative effect.UUtATIVK BROMO QCININS v--fll be tottadbetter than ordinary Quinine. Does not caoscnervousness, nor rioting-- in the bead. Re-

member, there It only one "Bromo Quinine."Pie sirottnre of 8. W. Grove fa On each box.

BuOding

FRANK GOO

ST ft-P-H-M VJl

POWER INCREASE

i ADDING VALVE

i CAPACITY IN CAR

' ''.j'l 'v'.1.';-. .;.

i i

A N X

Marking th culmination of a defi-nite policy formed two t"ears a,o, t!ie

jrour-cyllnd-er car with J,ts Ifi valves.which was exhibited by the .'hltecompany this season for the first time,la one of the outstanding features ofli17 motor . car construction, audproves that this type of an eninhas been developed to the hgbct pos-

sible form of efficiency.For years engineers f the Wiite

company have asserted iht valve efficiency is more vital than the num-

ber of cylinders and they have alsocontended that any power an l flexibil-ity secured by the multiplying cyl(n:dets can ateo be produced more ffect-Ivel- y

by Increasing the valve capacityof the four-cylind- englni. It waswith this Idea in mind that the Whitecompany decided to put on the mar-ket the four-cylinder car with itilivalves.

In each cylinder of the new Whitecar are. a double set of valves. Acounter-balance- d crankshaft and light-er reciprocating parts mako .tne newmodel one of the most remarkable au-tomobiles developed in recent yoars.It has a fast get-awa- and a 3 a hlliclimber equals any otheV motor car.

"There are' many advantages to befound In the new model," says S. S.Paxson of Schuman Carriage Compa-ny, distributors of the White motorcars, "which are. not obtainable in oth-er automobile's. The double valve de-sign permits the use of two smallvalves which actually admit no morefuel, than one large valve. Valvepockets are practically eliminated bylocating the valves in four corners ofthe cylinders. This admits the fullcharge of fuel, as the valves are In-

clined Inward at the top and set closeto the cylinder wail, permitting thegases to be drawn Into the combustionchamber. ; '

"The combustion chamber is almostuniform In shape. The spark plugsare placed in the exact center of thecylinder head, making the explosionsoccur over the center of the piston.With no pockets to fill and the cham-ber of a small size, each explosion isa great deal more powerful than pro-duced by an engine of the same e ize,if the-valv- e capacity were smaller..

Burned gases are discharged fromthe chamber and there is no dead gasleft remaining In the cylinder to Im-pair the Incoming fresh charge. Thecomplete combustion and exhaustmakes the 16-val- four practicallyfree from carbon deposits! All valvendise fs eliminated by the use of smaller--

sized valves.There is no doubt that the new en

ltd

;:.

MBSPhone 2182

are two highly important points for a man(consider before having his'car overhauled.

first point is to assure himself that the menare going to work on hisvear are mechanics

enough to locate and properly repair all thethat need attention. ' ' T

A,- -- r;

second point is to convince himself that hetrust the shop to give him an honest' account-

ing the amount of work actually done?on the

We gladly welcome investigation on both these"points at any and all times. We have the facilities,

Jthe mechanics and sound business methods thatgive satisfaction. V; j:

You get Good Work plus Honest Prices.

Bishop Street

cdy

IJOXOMU.U KT1 SATURDAY, MAKCII

BY

0 HUDSON SUPER-SI- X TO COMPETE

WITH WORLD'S

By LAWRENCE G. NICOLAI, DETROIT, Mich Feb. 17.-- The

Hudson Super-Si- x racing team is thesubject of the day in local automo-bile racing circles. Not content withlaurels cspturr-- d at hill-limb- withbreaking read records for stock mod-els; and with records piled up In offi-

cial tests on Chicago. New York andother speedways, the Hudson MotorCar Company, this city. Is going afterthe tieed crown in competition withall American and foreign-buil- t, mac nines this season, putting out ateam of at least five Super-Sixes- .

Arthur Hill, late of the Peugeotteam, has been selected to guide theactivities of the Super-Sixe-s In theircareers on the speedways.

Hill announced today that Ralphiiulford would hold the star racingwneel for the Hudson Motor CarCompany's team for this year. Thenomination of other well-know- n

drivers will be made "shortly and Hillstates that when the Super-Sixe-s goto the starting line for the first itmetheir destiny will be in the handsof the brightest stars in the racingfirmament.

It has not been announced yet atwhich event these new gasoline pro-

pelled thoroughbreds will make theirinitial appearance, but America's an-

nual speedway classic at Indianapoliswill probably witness, their first bow.

California racing fans will un-

doubtedly have ' an opportunity early!n the season to look over these speeddemons, for present plans- - Includetheir appearance in events which willbe held in that state. George Bentelis already ltt correspondence : with

gine will exert a great deal of Influ-ence on the future design of automo-biles from now on, as the developmentof this type of engine stands alonethis year as the single motor car con-

struction achievement of the season."

ALGERIANS OF

VALUE TO FRANCE

By AisociaUd PressPARIS, France--Sixt- y tall Habyles,

mountaineers - from Eastern mlgeria,descendants from the hardy and re-

doubtable race of Berbers, have lenta useful hand to the solution of theParis Ftreet cleaning problem.

Garbage boxes that are now set oritof doors in some quarters as early as10 o'clock In the evening, to the dam-age of a great many shins in dimlylighted streets, are encountered inother quarters ns late at 3 o'clock inthe afternoon, all on account of thelack of help. Paris thus has been en-joying 17 --tours of continuous con-templation of city refuse that is stir-red, shaken; jlnd overturned , In themeantime for rags, paper and bones.The Kabyles have done so well to-

ward remedying this situation . that300 more of them will be utilized inthe work. " - , "

"There are now 20,000 of our peopleworking In, France for the nationaldefense," says. SI Salah SI Ahmed,Caid or governor of the Douar Maat-ka- s

of Tizi-Ouzo- u in Labylie. "Neith-er the climate nor the conflict dauntsthem," he added. Si Salah was sentby the 9000 inhabitants of his Douarto tell the French government it maycount upon' them for anything it

'wants. '. rThe experiment of Algerian help in

the field and factory, in France hasbeen a great success. These men, par-ticularly those from tbe mountain re-

gions, have wonderful endurance, arevery industrious and easily contented.They are working alongside : OtherMussulmen from Morocco and Tunis,,while a great many others are in theranks of the Algerian riflemen at thefront. They have proven a great dealmore effective than the Senegalese inthis climate'; they have shown quite ataste for farming, have learned quick-ly the use of machine tools' in fac-tories, and their apprenticeship inmunicipal ' work has perhaps been "thegreatest success Of all.

The Annamites from the. Frenchcolony of '. Indo-Chin- a, also unskilled,have been quick to learn and arc prob-ably more fastidious in their workthan the Kabyles; aa gleaners in theharvest field. last summer, they weresaid to have never overlooked aspear. '.-

The Moors are better fighters thanthey are farmers, yet they are tak-ing to argienfture and French observ-ers . watching the experiment lookto the result of a most beneficial in-

fluence upon the future agriculturaldevelopment of, Morocco.

The question was raised In thechamber of deputies recently as towhat complications would v developfrom the presence of so many coloniallaborers in France at the end of thev ar. The general sentiment was thatno apprehension need be entertainedoh this score, and that it was evenfcss menacing than the formidable ex-tension of the use of women' in me-chanical labor. The Kabyles, Indo-Chfni- se

and Moors, it Is held, will.after Hhey have laid up a little money,be glad-enoug- h to go back home wheretheir savings will enable them to playthe "naboV

Nearly etery ship arriving fromAlgeria nowrlngs more of the Kabyles. who are. more and more count-ed upon to solvexthe question of labor.They are taller than the averageAlgerian. ; with features resemblingsomewhat : those ofy the peasants ofCentral France. They are not uni-form in complexion. sNpme being darkand some light, with fair hair. Theirlanguage is the Berber, althoughTheyuse the Arabian letters. The possi-bilities of the ' experiment may jbejudged fronr the fact that Kabylie f sthe most populous part of NortuAfrica, bving 15. inhabitants perc qua re mile.

SPEEDIEST GARS!

li:il: about these machinesin his Ascot events, and if the Sup-

er-Six team goei to California theywill undcubtedly be sent around thefast mile track at Asc-o- t a few timesto thrill Ijo Angeles fan.

Billy Chandler, who has given upactive racing, has beeu apjiointedmaster mechanic of the Hudson teamand will' lie. in charge at the pits,where many a race is won or lost.

Hill. Chandler and Mulford are allat the factory now, constructing andtesting the new speed chariots pre-paratory to the season's campaign.Mulford. who besides being a ; starpiiot. is a wonderful engineer, la al-

ready proving the value of his addi-t'o- n

to the team. In his hundreds ofbig contests this daring driver haseen with the vision that vivid mo-ments of excitement bring where me-chanical constructions are at faultwhere something failed at a crisis,where the supreme moment found outa weakness that theory would neverhave detected, and he is keeping con-stantly in touch with the engineeringDepartment of the Hudson companyand many of hi3 suggestions haveproved of value.

This year will be the first that theHudson has entered the racing gameon a large scale, and there ia no ques-tion but ' that the new Super-Si- x

steeds will be the big attraction atthe first event In which they are en-

tered In view of the. marvelous performances of the. Super-Si- x in thehands of owners this season and thepredictions that are being made fortheir ability to break speedwayrecords.

MARKET FOR 7,600X50 CARS, IN UNITED STATES

.,-

The demand for autos betweennow and January, 1918, It Is pre- - 4

r aiciea, win oe tne greatest in tne -4-

history of the motor vehicle- -4-- Figures recently compiled show

that there are 7,000,000 possible 4f automobile buyers In the United f

States for 1917 who do not own 4machines. In addition to this itIs estimated that 600,000 car own- -.ers will purchase new vehicles f

f during the next twelve months, f4 giving the grand total of prospecf tive purchasers at 7,600,000.

4 4- - 4-- 4. 4-- 4 4-- 4

mil

opp.

OPPORTUNITY IN

JAPAN FOR CAR

OF RIGHT PRICE

H is a matter of sorprie to agrht in: ny e that, in spite oftbe liiidcul.tcd a.ivances mndc byt?ie Jfipanee nntion in all spherescf ciUllzaiion and the number offairly wealthy people in the coun-

try, the 'motorcar, has made com-par- s

lively littfe headway. In a largetow n like Osaka, the Manchesterand l.iverool combined :of Japan,there arr prhaps , only about T0

mctorcsM.. ulthougH the populationprobably : Lorders uioii one million.A simliar proportion exists through-cu- t

the otlur large citiea in J.ipan.whilst In the country districts themotcrcar is. of course, practicallyunknown. ;

Yet there is nothing the Japaneselike? better than to ride In a motor-car. .Moreover. , large numbers ofJapanese are now quite " wealthyenough to be able to" make the ne-cessary expenditure for a small car,whilst an increasing number are be-- ;

coming very ; rich and could well af-

ford to maintain the most expensivecars..

This ixing the case, it "mfht ap-pear at first sight somewhat diffi-cult to explain the "very small num-

ber of csrs ; in Japan. One of thechief reasons' lies undoubtedly in thepoor roads which exist In the coun-try, mo t of them being so narrowthat even an .ordinary four-seate- r isapt to get into difficulties, and pass-ing mother car or vehicle Is fre-quently well-nig- h Impossible.

At the present time, as mightbe expected, the military party is inpower, and all the military authori-ties have been very much impressedby the important part played by themotorcar in i the war, and the abso-lute necessity for good roads. As aresult it is almost certain thatschemes will be put in hand at oncefor the Improvement and wideningof all Japanese roads with the ob-

ject of rendering them suitable formoderately heavy motorcar traTfic.

Such a transformation will of ne-cessity take considerable time, andmeanwhile it is desirable to caterfor the would-b- e motorist by put-

ting forward to him a car that isquite suitable for present-day- . con-

ditions. This leads us to the sec-

ond reason for the absence of motor-ing in Japan that neither British

DISTRIBUTORS

O

I lM it? " $ k

ANGLE'The 100

lIllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

ThingsYou OughtTo Know

There's a certain amountof winter battery knowledgethat every car owner shouldhave if he wants to avoidannoyance and expense.

We've put It all Into book,let form abort. Interestingand not a bit technical.

Come around and get oneof these practical helps. Ifyou can't come, write.

Smoot&Stcinlirjstr,

li,!ldPhona 1324

Alakea and Merchant Sts.

W'll h gUJ to fttt yaae --

bmtttry mt ny tint.Starlit Btttri trt for

BrtnJut.

Sy Little Amptt. IgttoTMM may b bliw, bat It's

ugnty npawvi bum ac

nor American motorcar manufa-cturers have hitherto made any efforts(sfl far as one can see) to develop thesale of cars adapted to the Japanesemarket, '

kmWf m

Phone 2445

Right There the Marathon Concentrated Tread is heaped up high

and thick, to insure extra mileage and protection against punctures,blow-out- s and other injuries. .v

The thickness of this husky tread and the 1 00 efficiency of itsAngle non-ski- d design, are possible in "Marathon, Tires becausethey have the bodily stamina to successfully withstand excesiivestrains. V ;. ;';

It will Day you to i n v e s t i g a t eMARATHON "Hand-Made- " TIRES

King Street, Library

TREADnon-stct- d Tire".

0

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1

if

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0 1

V

rV

. i.

0)

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MUTT andi

" i , - ' - mi

I y--" ' - ' '

f ':. X- - -- :' ;: .' T v I

THAT'S A

NO

I

--VT : " r-- ..... !! rU.7 " -- '.J ; WANT VCUS.i ilia. vrif i ' - ' I .. it i i i, c v , Ii with s

'

:

" '

,

Trad Mark Ret U. S. 'Hat Off.

. X

-- J C'nCH

-; FOS..W6

.' - i; 13a

AS ,

1

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y

Terms of Subscription:Daily Star-Bulleti- n 75 cents per month.

$3 per year, 5 cents per copy.BemKWeekly Star-Bulleti- n, 2 per

j .. year.' Adrertltlns Rates: .

Classified and Business Announcements 1 cent per word per eacn Inser-tion,

'up to one week. y ,

,

Estimate six words per' line.Per line, one week..... 30 cents 'Pfllne, two weeks . ... t ..... 40 . cents,f ?iine, one montn.........70 centsPer line, six months.. 60 cents ea. mo.

Other rates upon application.No adTertisements of liquors or cer

tain, proprietary medicines will bt accepted... ' . :.In. repijl&s to adTertisements ad-

dress your replies exactly as stated inthe advertisement. .

If you are a telephone subscriber,phone your advertisement; ;we willcharge It

OUR PHONE IS 4911 .

"WANTED

Wanted to rent, unfurnished If pos-sible,

t

on lease,, large house, of. not. less i than 3 bedrooms ; by ,. respon-

sible

t

and careful tenant Apply P.O. Box-135- 7. ,6723-t- f

Roofs to Repair Wi iuarantee tostop all leaks. . See Lotr Rogers orPred 'Haviland. We lead; othersfollow. Eureka Paint Co 816 So.

; Kins St Phons 2096; r - . . .'

Nursegirl, preferably one of experi-ence, to care for one Infant in nicefamily. Communicate with telephone J

,, t , i. , uPeerless Pretervms 'Paint Co,-als- o

. Pitch and Gravel Roof Specialists,. . still at the old stand, C5 Queen sU

phoae mi::: - - ' ..v'tf '

;

Young Japanese man - wants couplehours work vehlngs,' Box &59, Star- -

BulleUn. : r r V 6719 6t.

AGENTS WANTED

Large manufacturer wants representtatives to sell shirts underwear,hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, di-

rect to homes. Write for free sam--' pies. Madison Mills, 590 Broadway,

New York City..'- - S .

SITUATION WANTED.

American chauffeur . with six yearsexperience would like permanent po-

sition ith private family; good, re-liable man; salary $25 per week.Address Box 552. Star-Bulleti- n office.. 6710 tf ;

Bookkeeper would like several smallsets of books to look after. Termsreasonable. Address P. O. Box 1C.

. . 6700-In-v :

l- HELP WANTED.

Salesman to representus on commis-sion basis, selling exclusively to the

, Army Post Exchanges ; must havegood references. U. ; S. SpecialtyCo., 45S Broadway, New York. -

' ' 6720-- t'.

Man - who. is capable and willing" to,take charge of a ranch for three

- as to

'V jt SAY i

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

HOMESTEADS OR FARM LANDS.Orceon & California Railroad Co.

Grant lands. Title to same revestedin United States by act of Congressdated June 9, 1916. Two millionthree hundred thousand acres to beopened for homesteads and - sale.Timber and agricultural lands. Contsining some of best lands left inUnited States. Now Is the opportune time. Large sectional mapshowing lands' and description ofsoil, climate, rainfall, elevations.etc. Postpaid one dollar. GrantLands Locating Co., Box 610, Portland, Oregon. 6714 3m

On easy terms, 54500. Nice big houseand lot; 849, Sixth avenue, Kalmakl.inquire H. Knaack, phone 358Z.

. 6711 a '; T '.

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.:

REGISTERED . BERKSHIRE HOGSAND GUERNSEY. CATTLE --r Ourhrd is- - headed by Grand Leader2nd, Grand Champion Berkshire Boarat the World's Fair, 1915. His Bon,Star Leader, was Junior and Re--serve Grand Champion at the sameshow. At 1916 California State Fairdaughters of this great boar took allof th& firsts in the senior sow classes, including Grand Champion Sow.Seventy-fiv-e brood sows la our herdcarrying "the- - blood of .every ; greatherd in the United States. Stock

--of ail ages for sale. Also Guernseybulls of A..R. breeding.: . GRAPEWILD . FARMS, A. B. Humphrey,Prop., Escalon, . San Joaquin - Co.,California. : . .; ,: . :

6688 Jan. 20. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24,; . Mar.' 3, 10. v

;:

-

Cows, V horses, . mules and electricmotors. 'Apply. M K.-Yon- ng Dairy,MomilL opposite MolliUI baseballground. Entrance on Kins streetTelephone 7475. ; .

, 6716 lmEggs, Cyphers Black Minorca; 1 for.13; 80. percent fertile. Harry Rob-erts, 1503 Houghtailing road,.Pa-la'ma.-- :

v i ' .6719 6t

Pedigreed White Bull Terrier, 1V5years old. Inquire between 8 and 5p. m. B. S. Nott phone 1203. . .

; 6700-- U i .

AUTOMOBILES.

Dodgj Touring Car tn excellent condi-tion, mn about 5000 miles. Phone4966, Lieut Spencer, Fort Shatter.

' 6691 tf ; ": ? t -

1912- - Packard: Roadster,' la good condi-tion, $700. Address P. E .SUr-Bullet- ta

office. ' 6608 tfStoddard-Dayto- n roadster 1 and . Ford

touring carl Lcwia garage. Phone2141. . ,., ... . ...: : 6722-12- t

mm T

AUTO ACCESSORIES

All makes of auto and bicycle tiresand; tubes; auto accessories; alsovulcanizing, retreading; rebeadlng,etc. Taisho Vulcanising Co.r Ltd180 Merchant, Ewa , Alakea . st,phone 3197, ,H ... 65S2 6m

MOTORCYCLE-FO- SALEmonths.v Address Box 561. Star-Bul- - In(ifaB tw,Df newiy overhauled and en- -leun- - : 6723-3- t ameled: run only 5500 miles; new

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES- ttresr speedometer, hornetc ; guar- -

an teed, perfect condition and littleY. NakanishU 34 Beretanla st, near ' worn; bargain. See Morgan,, com- -

Nuuacu. Pbone 4311, 6:30 a. m. to posing room, Star-Bulletin- .-'

6 p. m. Residence phone, 7096. - -,5246 tf '; MISCELLANEOUS

Aloha Employment Office, .Tel. 4S89; Pianola, used only six months; ownerAlapal st, opp Rapid Transit office. has taken best of care, cost , new.All kinds of help furnished. , 3320. Have over 150 worth of well- -

' v ;: 6101 tf; .. ; selected rolls. Will sell at a bar--

; r: : " gain ; cash only on delivery. For fullJapanese help of all klnas, male and detalls commualcate with owner. Ap--

tat tiS: Hlraoka 1210 E?2a Ply at No. 5. Little Village, Beretania-- phone ; 6Qa4tt - gtreet - ; .

' 6701- -tfKorean Employment Office Male and ft m.vM'

female help of all kinds. 10.10 Llliha fL?' ?rt mPSScase, used 1 year,near King. Tel. 566S. 6,?0-- lm conQitloft. Box 539. StarBulletln. ,

: MISCELLANEOUS ; r y'v ' 6698 tf .'v

i -

Dealers to increase JLheir business by me potted plants, ferns and palms.selling soda from the Hon. Soda E. Masakl. Pawaa Junction.Water Wis., pbone 3022. - .-

- 665310 . . -- .... : - T rrr - - One mission dining room set Phone- ' 2247, or 2337 L. Manoa Toad. 6668 tf

A Holm poffi Uubbcf stock. Tel. 1842. : 6713 tfAuclina raiil 0rctldl at JetVtu , Paone S827. . .

ClCARS , 43ft n . i- . 1

. FIT2PATRICK BROS. ' . , . tfTAR-BUttETI- N GIVE3 vOOJ TODAY'S NEWS TODAY

HONOLULU XAR-BULLEXI- ,S,TUim.lYLUtClLG. J917.L ;

JEFF Some people have peculiar ideas

I'--:-- .::'y ':'' Y " ''

Jt --.i --ta . S Hi Ir-:Li-.- -. - Tctrn ,X "

i i ! f . v. I rnmPMiM I

Uill g

,,;.Soo'seKTf

"P rC'P

.

FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSES

Desirable bouses in- - various parts ofthe city, furnished and, unfurnished,at $15,118, $20, $25. $30. $33, $40 andup to $125 a month. See list in ouroffice, Trent Trust Co., Ltd.. Fort

, street between King and Merchant

Completely furnished cottage on Wal-kik- i

Beach. TeL 2868, Cressaty.. C720--tf

UNFURNISHED HOUSES.

Two bedroom cottage, mosquito proof.Apply 1522 Artesian street Phone2617.- - J. Vivichaves. X 6721 tf

Two-bedroo- m bungalow. Tel , 7509.6719-t- f

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Two bedrooms, kitchen, dining room.bath,' telephone, electric light etc.!$25.00 per month, j Address Wm. L

' Peterson, real estate man, Magoonbldg., phone 1060. 6721 6t

Nicely furnished. mosquito-proo- frooms, by week or month, betweentwo car linos. Apply 1038 Alapal

6607 6m .' ,

One furnished front room, 1071CCampbell lane, in rear of public 11

brary. ' Telephone 5392. - 6722-- 1 1

Light housekeeping rooms; high elevation; close in. - I'none iwz.n ... .' tf -

Light housekeeping and tingle rooms.Gantel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort

; 6434-t-f

Furnished room, 1839 j MakikL TeL. r642. V J;. 6723-6- t

Furnished rooms, 727 Lunalilo street.: . - - 6723-t-f ... '

.

FOR RENT.

Sample room, 36x30; above City Hardware. Inquire City Hardware Ca ?

- J6627-tf

HOTELS

r ;the tp;ERP01NT. .

v" "On the Beach at WaikiU- -Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex-- 1

celient meals; splendid bathing- - andboating; 1000-foo- t .promenade pier;beautiful marine' and mountainview;' terms reasonable. Mrs. JohnCaBSldy. Tel. 2879. ' S202-- U

AUCTION BtTLLETniWo have in the rooms some new; parts

for, Automobiles of 1912 make, veryfine for repairers, chiefly carburet-ors and connections. ..

: Where are yon storing the furni-ture you discarded wlien you put Inthat William &. Mary suite In wal-nut? In the . basement to rot withdamp? Ring up "one six one, two"and we'will find you a customer gladto put it. to further use and give afair price, ' '

Dressers, Chiffoniers, Chairs, Ref-rigerator- s,

. Iron Bedsteads andCrockery are in steady demand atgood prices. ; Send them along toHonolulu Auction Rooms. . J. S.

.Bailey; . . ;r. v.- :( -- :

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Second-han- d cameras and lensesbought sold or exchanged.. Koda-grap- h

Shop, Hotel and Union sts.- -- ". : 6307-t-f ; ;- -

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

. A nem' Telephone Directory will bepublished shortly. Written notice ofany change of name; change of ad-

dress or new contracts must be received by this company on or beforeMarch 15. after which date no changeswill be made until the following issue.MUTUAL v TELEPHONE COMPANY.6722 Mar. 1, 2; 3, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12,

13. 11.13 - ...

The- - house committee ou interstateand foreign commerce ordered a favorable report cn the bit! extending thelife ..'of the war tax insurance bureauwh-r- h will expire under existing lawnext September., . . ,

I 4

HEINIE'S TAVERNETropean, Plajn Hotel"On the Beach at Walklkr

Phone 4986

BUSINESS GUIDE

BOATMAKER

Boatmaker, E. llarada. Phone 5162.: . ; 6599 3m

CAFES AND RESTAURANTS

The Manhattan Cafe Meals at allt hours; known for quality and' ser-

vice; you should eat there.6314 tf ..

Boston Cafe --Coolest place in town.After the show rfjo In. Open day,and night. Bljov ; eater. Hotel st.. .. . , 6539 if v -

Columbia Lunch Rooms j quick serviceand cleanliness our motto; open dayand night Hotel sU opp. BetheL

i ' .5518-- tt .

New Orleans Cale Substantial meals;moderate. Alakea st. cor. Merchant

. . .. 5589 tf. CLEANING AND DYEING

Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop. teL 3149.. 6213 tf

A. B. C Renovatory; clothes cleaned,dyed and repaired. Phone 414&

X'X ; 6104 tf . i ;..

Steam cleaning. Alakea sL nr. Gas Co.: . ; : . 6234-t- f . ,

CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS .

. . tj . .

Coconut plants for sale,- - 8amoan-fT-a

rlety. Apply S,.A. . D., JltUs, .lihue.KauaL 6271 tf

T. Kunlkiyo, 1111 Fort; phone 1635.X.::--- v 6298-- Ht .:,:ri--,-

Harada, fresh cut flowers; tel. 3029.' 6121 tf i :XtXc

Kimura, flowers. Fort st Phone 5147.' : ; 6084 tf . XX:: i ' K

Toyoshibai King st; opp Vida-Villa- .

6411 3m ;

CLOTHING

Pay.for your clothing as convenientopen a charge account with TheModel Clothiers, Fort: st S064 tf

PAINT AND PAPERHANGING

S. Shirakl, 1202 Nuuanur Tel. -- 4137.Painting and paperhanglng. - - Allwork guaranteed. Bids submittedfree. . .' - k5328 tf

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

K. Nomura; (Dullder and contractor;excavating, .grading, paving, team-- :Ing, concrete, crushed rock, sand.125 N. Beretania, phones 2690-- 7 488.

656S ly . X-'-

CITY CONSTRUCTIUN CO, generalcontractors. 1308 Fort st, nr. KukuLPhone 4490. : ; . : 6452 --6m

M. Fujita, contractor and builder,painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002.

6300 lyH. Monzea, builder and contractor.

662 S. Beretania stV Phone 3227.6602 6m . :

CONTRACTORS GENERAL

HAWAII Building Coi, building, paint-ing, masonry, etc. 1322 Fort st,near KukuL Phone. 1195.

.v 6616 '7m

U. Yamamato, 83 S. Kukui st, phone4430;. general contractor: building.

.. .'; 6354 tf V V

K. Segawa, contractor; 604 Beretania.607ft--tf -

ENGRAVING

Calling and business cards, , mono-grams, wedding: invitations and an-nouncements, stationery, eta; cor-rect styles. Star-Bulleti- n PrintingDenartment.-12-VMercha- nt st

furniture:Fujikawa, cor. King & South sts, tel.

1623; rugs, mirrors, etc, reasonable.6516 tf .

New and 2nd-han- d furniture boughtand sold. Phone 3998. 1281 Fort st

- . 6453 6m:, ,:..-

Saii. Bamboo furniture; 563 Bertta- -

nia st. , . 'r ?07S tf

. FRUITS AND PRODUCE '

Nosau Shokat, watermelons. Asia lane.. anflfttf. f

In some parts of India castor oilbe nsr are 'made into an i'luminatlncSas tLat is said to be superior to coal

S3.

congenial.

BUSINESS GUIDE

HAT CLEANER

Watanabe, bats cleaned. HotelARIver6446 3m '

JEWELERS

T. MOTOSHIGE, 247 N. King it, opp,Aala Park. Watches and jewels;repairing. 6645 tf

JUNK

Junk bought and 'sold. Phone 4361.6407 6m

! . KOA FURNITURE.

I. Takano, 544 South King street kor.carpenter shop. Koa bowls made toorder. v 6686 3m

MOTORCYCLES, ETC;

Komeya, Bicycles, Punchbowl King.f076 tf .

MAS3AGE

K. Hashimoto massage - and electro--

neering. Nuuann st, opp. Wllllsmsundertaking office, phone 1785. :

6400 3m X

MONEY LOANED

Money loaned on diamonds, watcnesand jewelry at legal rates. Federal

ylOKar Offlee,' tt' HKtag stv vV.--.- 6365 tf

MERCHANT TAILOR

H. Y.' Sang, tailor, 1131 Union.. . 6454 6m ,

PRINTING -

L We; do not boast of, low prices which. usually coincide wltn poor quality;

ut we "know how'', to . put life,hustle . and go . into printed matter,and that Is what, talks loudest andlongest. Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n

Printing Department, 125 Merchantstreet ..''';"". i ' t.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

G. FLOYD PERKINS--,

603 Stangen-.wal- d

building. Telephone 2907.. - 6678 tf

SOFT DRINKS

Our sodas will make your businessgrow. Hon, Soda Water Wks, tele-phone 3022.- - .-

- 6442 lyr

SHIRTMAKERS

YAMATOYA Shirts, and pajamasmade to order. 1305 Fort st, opp.Kukui st; phone 2331. 6442-C- m

IL AkagL 1218 Nuuann st; shfrtmaker.. 6307-t-f .;:..

G. Yamatoya. shirts, 1146 Nuuann st6451-3- u

SODA WATER.

The best comes from the Hon. SodaWater Wks. That's the kind youwant Telephone 3022. 442 lyr

TEA HOUSES

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W.Oda. prop. Telephone 3212. 1183 tf

WOOD AND COAL

Tanaba Co, Pauahl. nr. River st, teL2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail.- - 6297-t- f

BY AUTHORITY.- -

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF :

: HEALTH.Honolulu, Hawaii,- Feb. 21, 1917.

TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OFHIDES.

Sealed tenders, indorsed "Tendersfor Purchase of Hides' for the pur-chase of hides belonging to the Boardof Health, for the period of six months,from January 1st 1917, to June 30th,1917, will be received at the office ofthe .Board of Health until 12 o'clocknoon, Tuesday, March 6th, 1917. ,

Tenders must be for the price perpound for hides delivered on the wharfat Honolulu; on weights approved by

: an agent of" the Board of Health.I Payments required in U. S. Gold! Coin immediately after deliver'.

Tlo Board will not bind itself to ac-

cept the hlgbett or any .bid.THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

By its PresidentJ. SVB. PRATT, M. I.

6715 Feb. 21, 22. 23, 21. 26, 27, 28.Mar. 1, 2, ?., 4.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg,consulting civil St hydraulic engineer

6375-t-f

DENTISTS

DR. C. P. PPVSONOrflce hours: ?to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.;: evenings,

. 7 to 9 p. m.; Sunday Sv 9 to 12 a. m.No. 5 McCorriston Bids. 56&-t- f

CHIROPODIST

DR. DANIEL W. RYAN, graduate, Surgeon Chiropodist The only sani-

tary, modern, up-to-date office In the' Island. All foot trouble scientifically

treated, at Mclnerny's Shoe Store.i - 6708 lm :.: v s '

DR. CATHERINE SHUMACHER;room 4, mite Bldg;, 164 S. Hotel St,Phone 5536; hours 9 to 5.

, . . . .. 6wo-lm-: ...SPANISH TEACHER.

Spanish lessons by experienced teach-er. ' Privately or in classes.- - Phone3060. .

: 6708-ln- ?

OSTEOPATHIC

Dr. P. H. Pennock. osteopathic physi-cian, Romagoy Hotel, phone 3675.

6701 lm -

:X.X PALMISTRY

MME. CLEO. scientific palmist, 254S. King street cor. of Richards,Phone 3606. Do not delay In con-sulting this noted palmist if youneed her advicel Hours 9 to 12, 1 to

.6. Evenings and Sundays by nt

- - ?f. 6659 tf I...

'

, , . SEALED TENDERS

Sealed, tenders will be received upto 12 o'clock noon and . opened on the13th day of March, 1917, at the officeof the Clerk of the City and County ofHonolulu, Room 8, Mclntyre Building,for furnishing all material, tools andlabor necessary to construct aconcrete and frame school building inKaahumanu school grounds, corner ofPiikoi and Klnau streets. t

Plans, specifications and form ofproposal may be had upon applicationand a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00)at th Building Inspector's office, Ka-piola- nl

building. ti

The Board of Supervisors ' reservesthe right to reject any or all tendersand to walTC all defects.

I). KALAUOKALANI.Clerk; City and Countyof HonoluluMar. 1, 2, 3, 5. 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 12

6722

RESOLUTION NO. 703.

Be it resolved br the Board of Su-pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that thesum of Three Hundred Eleven Dollarsand Seventy-Fiv- e Cents ($311.75), be,and the same is hereby appropriatedout of all moneys in the General Fundof the Treasury of the City and Countyof . Honolulu, for an account to beknown as Expense Weighing Autos.

Introduced by ".''..' DANIEL LOGAN.

Supervisor.Date of Introduction:

Honolulu, Hawaii, February 13, 1917.

Approved this 1st day of March," A"

I). 1917. -

JOHN C. LANE,Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,

T. H.: .

6722 Mar. 1, 2. 3.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received upuntil 11 a. m. of Friday, March 9, 1917,for Lumber for the Territorial Peniten-tiary, Kalihi. Honolulu, T. H.

The Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves the right to reject anyor all tenders. :

Blank forms of proposals are on filein the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, Capitor Building, Honol-ulu..- '

'

: i

, . . CHARLES R. FORBES.Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu. Feb. 27,1917.: - v 6720 lOt

The Canadian govcrhncnt receiveda request from tic town council ofTutherglen, Ont, for the admissioninto Canada cf a citizen of an enemyrctintry. A' bond cf $50,000 fs offeredfor lik prorwr con. tact

-- SEVEN

By Bud FisherCopyright itIt by H. C. rtahn:

LOST

Eyeglasses along Waialae carline. Re-turn to Star-Bulleti- n office.

''

6722-3- t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit. Territory of HawaiiAt Chambers In Probate. ;

In the Matter of the' Estate ofHenry Gorman,, late of Honolulu, De-

ceased. . X 'Ordsr of Notice of Hearing Petition

; for AdministrationOn Reading and Filing the Petition

of II. H. Wllllama of Honolulu, Terri-tory of Hawaii, alleging that HenryGorman of Honolulu, died Intestate atHonolulu on the 21st day of February.A. D. 1917. leaving property, withinthe jurisdiction of this Court neces-sary to be administered upon, anpraying that Letters of Administra-tion issue, to Guardian" Trust Com-pany, Limited;

It, is Ordered, that Tuesday, . the27th day of March, A. D. 1917. at 9o'clock a. m, be and is hereby ap-pointed for hearing said Petition Inthe courtroom of this Court in theJudiciary Building In Honolulu. Cityand County of Honolulu, at whichtime and place all persona concernedmay appear and show came, if tnythey have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted.

By the Court. 4

(Seal.) . A. K. AONA.- Clerk

Dated Honolulu; February 24, 191T.W. O. SMITH.

Attorney for Petitioner.6718 Feb. 24. March 3. 10. 17, 1917

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of HawaiiAt Chambers In Probate;

In, the Matter of the Estate of AvisL. Rose, late of Honolulu,-Oahu- , De-

ceased, Testate, r V ;

Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate::, .: . .of Will . , . .

A Document purporting to be tlieLast Will and Testament of Avis L.Rose, late of Honolulu. Oahu,. d,

having on the 24th day of Feb-ruary. A. D. 1917, been presented tosaid. Probate Court, and a Petition forProbate thereof, praying for the Issu-

ance of Letters Testamentary to saidSamuel B. Rose, having been filed bysaid Samuel B. Rose;

It la Ordered, that Wednesday, the28th day of March, A. D. 1917, at 9

o'clock a. m, of said day, at the court-room of said Court in the JudiciaryBuilding In the City and County ofHonolulu, be and the same Is herebyappointed the time and . place forproving said Will and hearing saidapplication. ; '

by the Court'(Seal.) A. K. AONA,

Clerk.Dated Honolulu. February 21, 1917.

W. O. SMITH. , . vAttorney for Petitioner.

6718 Feb. 24, March 3, 10. 17

iHIDBEft PUZZLE

i

Xlt $ AvX--

';7&y - l l

' Airft iX.'ZiIf fit

iMxjwm si; itMl ,.,',1'If

I

' i'ttru t .

EIGHT- -

Masonic Temple(Visitors who have not A

been examined must be In f TfI th Temple by 7:15.) ; VT

Weekly Calendar'

MONO AY' tadge Le Progres. Stated,

7:20 p. m.

TUESDAYllonolalu Lodge No. 403. Sp-- .ciaL practise meeting, officer.

. 7:20 p. m.WEDNESDAY

lxdge Le lYogres No. 271.Special. First Degree, 7:20p. DL

THURSDAYScottish Rite Bodies. Regular.

". 7:20 p. to. .-

-

FRIDAYLodge L Progres No. 371.

: Special,- - Second Degree, 7:20p. m. 'I SATURDAYAloha Temple No. 1. A. A. O.

, N. L S. Stated. 7:20 p. m.

SCHOFIELO LODGEWEDNESDAY . --X

First Degree (specialhSATURDAY

Third Degree (special).

Odd Fellows Hall

WEEKLY CALENDAR

MONDAYHarmony Lodge No. 2, 7:20 p.

- m. Regular business. 8 p. m.Third night of the PedroTournament with grand prize.

TUESDAYExcelBlor Lodge - No. 1, 7 : 20p. m. Business session. .

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAYOlive Branch Rebekah LodgeNo. 2, 7:20 p. m. Regular or-

der of business, 8 p. m. Firstevening of the Whist Tourna-ment Prizes and refresh-ments, - -'

FRIDAY s

Polynesian Encampment No.'

1, 7:30. p. m. Conferring theJ Patriarchal degree.

. HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,MODERN v ORDER, - OF PHOENIX.

Will meet at their home, corner ofBereUnia and - Fort streets, . everyThursday evening at-7:3- 0 o'clock

J. W. ASCII. Leader.FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE 618, B. P. O. E,meets in their hallon King SU near

: Fort, every Friday' evening. , Visiting

, brothers ' are cor--

1

. dially Invited toat-- "

- -- tend.FRED B, BUCKLEY. E. R,H. DUNSHEE, See.

Honolulu Branch cf the ' '

GERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCEcf the U.S. A. '

, , Meetings In K. cf P. Hall last Satur-day cf every month: -

January 27, February 24, March JLApril 28, May 25, June 20.

PAUL R. ISENBERQ, Pres.C. EOLTE. Secy.' '

HERMANNS SOEHNE. - vv- ' HoncIulu'Leje. No. 1.

Versanrsta la K. cf P, Halljeden ersten end drltten Montag:

Januar 1 tad 15, Februar 5 und 19,Maerx 5 usd 19, April 2 und 16, Hal7 und 21, Juni 4 tjed 18.

JHMIL KLEMME, Praea.C. EOLTE, Sekr. - :

; MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. of P.Mppts in PvtMan Hall. mrrM Vnrt

mid Berctanla streets, . every Fridayevening i ociock. . visitingbrothers cordially invited. .

C. F. BRANCO. C. C..

A T A VPT'Q t3 r T T 1 3a. tB w w w tk av fa4avi J

The Ind2F2ndent Review:. Pu bashed Monthly

Leading English-Japanes- e MagazineSubscription Rate 11.00 per year

P. O. Box 474. . ; 20 Campbell BlockMerchant Street. Honolulu,

LORD-YOUN- G

Engineering Co., Ltd.Engineers and Contractors

Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.. Telephone 2610 and 5487

SEE

C:OV TJETOR FURNITTOE

Young Building

HOTELU kJLM

SAN FRANCISCOtry StrMt, law! ff UnlM m9WEsroptac Plu S1.S0 I f, T

fttafcfartSOc Uracil SOc DtMtcf fiJK-Mas- t

'mm aU M Om Uwlad tWuNew iteei and concrete struc-ture: HO rooms, 2 SO connect-ing bathrooms. Homelike com-

fort rather than unnecessarilyexpensive luxury. In center oftheatre, cafe ana retail districts.On car lines transferring all

!,, over city, r&ae municipal cari line direct dor Motor Bus

n eels train a?i.i femer8.I Hatel Stewart lr -.- enlted as Ila--I vaiiaa lelaad tl: dniait-- a. CabW

4drea "Trfi i B O Cda.J. H. Lava. lioiM!nla MrMUtiTL

Imaus"TH E VALLEY ISLAKD"

Dont fall to llt "The TUey ItUtxTand tnaeniflrrat HALEAKALA. thelireest Ttinct volcano In the world andth IAO VALLEY and iU famooa"Xeedlar

UNEXCELLED TUNA FISHING6000 AUTO ROADS

,Wrlu or wire for rearrratlona.

The New

Grand HotelWAILIKU. MilT

Tba only first rliu hotel la Wailuko.mraU bath with crery room.

A PLEASANTON HOTEL-- LUXURIOUS AND

COMFORTABLESTRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S

100 ROOMS SO BATHS

Z7

"The ROfJAGOV"A Luxurious Home Hotel

1426 Makikl St. Phone 3675

ALIIOLANI 'Suburban Hotel, 3320 Walalae BoaJ,

KalmnkL Honolulu. , On theCar Line. "

Clean, wholesome surroundings;cool , and comfortable rooms; homeatmosphere. Rates reasonable. Phone716L WILL a KINO, Mgr. ;

Coral Gardens Hotel"Nature's Own. Aquarium. Clasa-Botto- m

Boata J

Dally passenger, auto service leaveHawaii Toura Company 9am. Reser-vatlon- a

Hawaii Teur Company, phone1823; our phone Blue 112.

.

SPORT HATSa&BAAawae - Mnspe

TheVonderr.lillineryJ

3017 Nuuanu St nr King St.. :

''

: SPECIAL SALE . .

Grass Linen and Pongee WaistsPatterns

YE E CHAN 6. CO.Corner King and Bethel Streets- -

; M'INERNY PARK ; ;

' . Elegant Lots yCHAS. DESKY, AgentTMerchant, near Fort.

MUTUALFor perfect service, sending mes-sages to ships or other islands, useMutual Wireless. Phone, 1574. ;

WIRELESS

Get all tlw jight'you arepaying for by using EdisonMazda Lamps.

ELECTRIC SHOP

DEVELOPING i.PRINTING - ENLARQING

Best In the City , i

Honolulu Picture Framing' ft;. . Supply CO..,

Navel OrangesCHUN HO ON ;

Kekaullke. Nr. Queen. Phone 3993

LUMBERPaints, Plumbing Supplies, Building

Materials. Prices low. Houses builton instalment plan. Choice HouseLots for sale. -

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD,' --

Telephone 2478. ..- P. O. Box 951

nOKOLULTJ STAR BULlETIN, SATURDAY, MAKOl 3, 1917.

CORPORATION NOTICES


MOLOAA LAND COMPANY,LIMITED

At Hie auoual meeting of tockjoi'l-er- a

of the Voloaa Land Company, Lim-ited, held at the office of the Company,Hackfeld Building Honolulu, T.on February 2S. 1917, at 3:30 o'clockP. m the following directors, officersand auditor were elected to serve forthe ens ling year:

Jaa. M. Spalding' .Presidept and Director

C. 1 1. Cooke.. ............................Vice Piesident and DirectorGea. Rodiek... Treasurer and DirectorJ. F. C. Ilagens. Secretary and DirectorE. D. Tenney..... ........... DirectorA. Haneberg Auditor

J, IrV C. HAGENS." Secretary.

6722-3- t


OLOHENA LAND COMPANY,LIMITED

i At the annual meeting of stockholderg of the Olohena Land Company,Limited, held at the office of the Com-pany, Hackfeld Building. Honolulu. T.If, on Fehruary 28th, 1917, at 3 o'clockp. m., the following directors, officersand auditor were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:

Jas. M. Spalding ............... Jl .............. President and DirectorO. 1 f Cooks....... ..Vice-Preside- and DirectorGeo. Rodiek... Treasurer and DirectorJ. F. C Ilagens. Secretary and DirectorE. D. Tenney. .... .... ...... .,,DirectorA: Haneberg ........... ... . . Auditor

J; F. C. HAG ENS,'v- -- Secretary..1

. 672-C- t .


KAPAA LAND COMPANY, LIMITED

At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Kapaa Land Company, Llmited,' held at the .office of the Company, Hackfeld Building, Honolulu, T.H on February 28, 1917, at 2:30o'clock , p. the following directors,officers and auditor were elected toserve for the ensuing year; ;

Jas. Mtv Spalding.. .. ...... . . . . .'. . . . . .. .President and Director

C. H. Cooke.;. I. ......1 .. .. .. . Vice President and DirectorGeo. Rodiek. . . Tfeasurcr and DirectorJ. F. C. Hagens. Secretary and DirectorE. D. Tenney.. , .". . ...... , .DirectorA. Haneberg .'..U, .........Auditor::: v"t ""'J 3. F, C. HAGENS,' '

" J"' "-- ; - Secretary.C722-s- t :v:-:s:-

ELECTION OF OFFICERS,.- -

WAIAHI, ELECTRIC COMPANY,.... - LIMITED

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders' of Waiahl Electric Company,Limited, held at the office of the Com-pany, Hackfeld Building; Hbnolulu,'T.Hn on February 72Stlx, 1918, at 10:30o'clock a. mii the following-- directorsand apditor werf elected to serve forthe ensuing year: .

.

- Hansr Isehberg, P.- - 1L Isenberg, C.H. Cooke. A. S. --Wilcox, ,W. II. Rice.Geo. : Rodiek,1 R. A. Ccroke, directors;and A. Haneberg auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of theabove Directors, - held on - the. samedate,-- , the t following officers, were ap-

pointed to .serve for the ensuing year:Hans Isenberg j.v.;vi..... PresidentP. R. Iseaberg. . . ..iTst Vite-Preside- nt

C. IL Cooke; . . . . ; .2nd Vice-Preside-nt

Goo.' Rodiek ... TrtasurerR. A. "Cooke '.i . . .'. . . , '. . . . . . Secretary

r- -- "i" I:".. I . n. A. COOKE, "

: - Secretary..' t -'- . ,

WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY, LTD.'

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Wahiawa Water Com-pany, Umited, held In Honolulu on Fri-day, February 16," 1917, the followingDirectors .were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:'-- , :

"

" E. D. Tenney, W. VT. Goodale, T. ILPetrie, C. .H. Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

And at a subsequent meeting of saidDirectors, held on the. same date, thefollowing officers were appointed toserve for the same period:

E. D. Tenney..;.. :.... President .: W. W. Goodale.;. '.Vice-Preside- nt ';

T. IL Petrie, ......V.... Secretary -

C. IL Atherton......... TreasurerA. S. Guild ..v. . . Auditor

I T. IL PETRIE,Secretary, Wahiawa Water Company,

Ltd. ; - -

Honolulu, Hawaii. February 26, 1917.6720--- 6t


THE LIHUE PLANTATION COM- -

PANY, LIMITED

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Lihue Plantation Company. Limited, held at the office of theCompany, Hac'nf eld Building, Hono-lulu, T. IL,' on February 28th, 1917,at 10 o'clock a. m, the following di-

rector and auditor were elected toserve for the ens-uin- g eair: ''

Hans Isenberg, P. R. Isenberg. C.IL Cooke, A. S. Wilcox, W. H. Rice,Geo. Rodiek, IL A. Ccoke, directors;and A. Haneberg, auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of theabove Directors, held on the samedate, the following officers were ap-pointed to serve for the ensuing year:Hans Isenberg ....7........ PresidentP. R. Isenberg;... i. 1st Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. Rodiek . . . . ; .. . .. . . 1 . TreasurerR. A. Cooke. . ... . ..... .. .. . Secretary

; ,' '

R.: A. COOKE,.'l "

J Srcretarv .

CORPORATION NOTICES.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COMPAN Y, LIMITED.


At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, Limited. held fn Honoluluon Friday. February 16. 1917. the fol--'

lowing Directors were elected to servefor the ensuing year: .

E. D. Tenney, C IL Cooke. F.T. IL Petrie, C IL Atherton,

J. D. McInerny..W. L. Hopper, J. A.McCandless, Cea P. Castles.

And at a subsequent, meeting of theDirectors, held on the same date, thefollowing officers were appointed toserve for the same period:

E. D. Tenney PresidentC. IL Cooke... .1st Vice-Preside- nt

F. C. Atherton.. 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

T. 1 1. Petrie. .... .. ..... Secretary .C. H. Atherton.. .TreasurerT. Richard Robinson.. ....Auditor

T. IL PETRIE.Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com-

pany, Ltd. ,

Honolulu, HawaiL February 26, 1917.6720 t

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.


At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the. Ewa Plantation Com-pany, held in Honolulu on Thursday,February 15, 1917. the following Direc-tors were elected to serve for the en-suing year:

E. D. Tenney, C. H. Cooke, T. II.Petrie, C. IL Atherton. Geo. p. Castle,J. D. Mclnerny. H. H. Walker.

And at a subsequent meeting of saidDirectors, held on the same date, thefollowing officers were appointed toserve for the same period:

E. D. Tenney........... PresidentC. IL Cooke.-.....- ; Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. Petrie. .... .. . . . . .SecretaryC. H. Atherton. . . . . ... .TreasurerT. Richard Robinson . . . . . .Auditor

, t. II. PETRIE,Secretary. Ewa Plantation Company.Honolulu, Hawaii, February 26, 1917.

6720 6t

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

"ELECTION OF CFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of tthe share-holders of the Apokaa Sugar Company,Limited, held in Honolulu on Thurs-day, February 15, 1917, the followingDirectors were elected to serve for theensuing year:- - . ; " '

; ,

E. D. Tenney, ,C., H. .Cooke, T. H.Petrie. C. H.AAtherton, Geo. P. Castle.

And at a subsequent meeting of saidDirectors, held on the same date, thefollowing 'officers, were appointed toserve for the same period: V

R D. Tenney. ... .. . . . . .President- C. H..Cooke..v.-VicPrsIl- ent

. T. H. Petrie..... . . .Secretary; C. JI. Atherton t ...... . .Treasurer

T. Richard Robinson. ... . .Auditort , . . - T. II. PETRIE, ;

Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Company,Ltd, '. ' -; t : .; -''

Honolulu, iiawai. February 26, 1917.. .V- - - : 6720 6t -;

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.


u At tho annual , meeting of the shareiholders of the Kohala Sugar Company,held in Honblrfu on Saturday. Febru-ary flT. 1917, the following Directorsand Auditor, were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:

E. " D. .Tenney ; . . . . .. . . . .DirectorF. C. Atherton...... .... .DirectorT. II. petrie .i ; i . i ; . . . .DirectorC. H. Atherton ..........DirectorK..IL Trent ................Director

. T Richard Robinson. ... , .Auditor ..

And at a subsequent meeting of saidDirectors, held, on the; same date, thefollowing , officers were appointed toserve for. the same period: . '

, E. D. Tenney. PresidentF. C. Atherton;.. ..Vice-Preside- nt :

T. H. Petrie SecretaryC. 11. Atherton.;.;.. ..Treasurer;

r T. II. PETRIE..' 4i Secretary,' Kohala Sugar. Company.

'Honolulu, ijawaii, February 26, 1917.: ': V; v.,;,.'672o6t;'"- -

'NOTICE OF ELECTION..: . :

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT. AND, r ..... LAND COMPANY,;

Notice is hereby given, that at theAnnual Meeting of the Honolulu RapidTransit, and Land Company held Feb-ruary 26, 1917, the following wereelected Directors;-- ;

; ,'..

' Charles H. Atherton ;

; Alfred U' Castle-- v V

. Cr ' George P; Castle. ; Harold K. Lv Castle

. Richard Ivers .

; Behj. L Warx . , ..

L. Tenney Peck" .V Lorrin A Thurston

! - .George N. Wilcox r v-- "

and. that at the close of said meetingthe jdirectors: met and appointed thefollowing officers for the'ensuing year:

Lv Tenney Peck; President .

Lorrln A.'Thnrston.JFlrst Vice-President- -.

, " , .

George p. --Castle, Second Vice-Preside-

- ;.Charles H. Atherton, TreasurerAlfred K Castle, SecretaryW. M-- Graham.-- Auditor.

ALFRED L. CASTLE.Secretary. Honolulu Rapid Transit &

Land Co."6721 Feb. 28, Mar. 3, 6, 8, 10. 13.

L ANNUAL' MEETING

DU RANT' IRVINE COMPANY, LTD.

. The Annual Meeting of the stock-holders of the Durant-lrvin- e Company,Umrtcd. will bq held at the office ofthe company, "45 North King street,Honolulu.: Monday evening, March 5,1917, at the hour Of 7:30 o'clock p. m.,for the purpose of electing officers forthe ensuing year and for such otherbusiness as may properly come beforesaid meeting.'

WILLIAM Tv RAWLINS,,f- -:

722 Mar. I. 2. 3 . :

CORPORATION NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING

OLA A SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITEDThe annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Olaa Sugar Company.Limited, has been called by the Presi-dent for Friday. March 9, 1917. and willbe held in the Board Rooms in Bishop

Company's Bcilding on Bethelstreet, in Honolulu, Hawaii, at 2 p. m.on that date. '

A. W. VAN VALKENBURG.Secretary.

Dated. Honolulu. T. H- - March 1. 1917.23-yMar. 2. 3. 5. 6, 7, 8.


PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION COM

PANY

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of Princeville Plantation Company, held at the office of theCompany. Hackfeld Building. HonoluIn. T. H., on Thursday. March 1st.1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., the followingdirectors, officers and auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:Hans Isenberg . ......... . . . . .. . . . .

....... ..... . President and DirectorP. R. Isenberg. . ... .... ... ... . . . i. . '"

Vice-Preside- and DirectorGeo. Rodiek. . .Trea8urer and DirectorJ. F. C Hagens. Secretary and DirectorW. F. Sanborn .............. .DirectorA. Haneberg . . .. . . . . . . . . .... Auditor

J. F. C. HAGENS,Secretary.

6723-3- t


KALIHIKAI LAND COMPANY,LIMITED

1

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of Kallhikai Land Company,Limited, held at the office of the com-pany, Hackfeld Building, Honolulu. T.H., on Thursday, March IsL 1917,at 11 o'clock a. m, the following di-

rectors, officers and auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:Hans Isenberg . ..... . ..... . . . . ....- . . ... . . . , .President and : DirectorP. R. Isenberg. ..;'........ . .

. . . . . . . .Vice-Preside- nt and DirectorGeo. Rodiek. .Treasurer and DirectorJ. F.C.Hagens.. Secretary and DirectorW. F.. Sanborn ... . . . . . . ....... DirectorA. Haneberg . . . ... .. . . ....... Auditor

J. F. C. HAGENS,"' Secretary.

. .6723-3- t rr :-

ELECTION OFCFFICERS ,

HANALEI LAND COMPANY, ''. LI MITEL ;'

At the annual meetlr.g of the' stock-holders of Hanalei Land Company,Limited, held at --the office of - theCompany," Hackfeld Building, Honolu-lu, T. H., : on Thursday, March 1st,1917, at 10:30 o'clock a. the fol-

lowing directors, of Hcers and , auditorwere elected to serve for the ensuingyear:' i'- - '.v

Hans Isenberg .. . . ... .... .... .' . .. ...... i . President Jind DirectorP, R.1 Isenberg .... . . . .

; ..Vice-Preside- and Director,Geo. Rodiek;. . .Treasurer and DlrectofJ. F. C. Hagens, Secretary and DirectorW. F. Sanborn..... . . .....DirectorA. Haneberg .... . . .. . .Auditor

'"-- J. F. C. HAGENS,

cretary.C723-3- t


At the annual meeting of the Guard-ian .Trust Company, Ltd., held thisday, February 16th, 1917, the follow-in- g

were elected as Directors of theCompany for the ensuing year:

W. O. Smith, W. W. Chamberlain,S. A. Baldwin, A. F. Judd, W. J.Forbes, John Waterhouse, AV. F. Dil-lingham. J - "

. The Audit Company of Hawaii, Ltd.,was elected as auditor for the ensuingyear. .

' :At a meeting of tbe Directors Im-

mediately thereafter, the followingwere elected to serve as officers oftlie Company for the ensuing year:

W. O. Smith .PresidenLA. F. Judd. . . . ... .. .1st Vice-Pre- s.

W. F. Dillingham.. 2nd Vice-Pre- s.

W. W. Chamberlain.... Treasurer.G. S. Waterhouse.... Asst-Trea- s.

A. F. Afong...... Secretary.. A. F. AFONG,

: Secretary.; . 6712 Feb. 17, 21, March 3.

LEGAL NOTICE , . .

IN THE OKCU1T COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit. Territory ofHawaii. At' Chambers In ProbateIn the matter of the estate of

Arthur Ashford Wilder, deceased.

; Notice to CreditorThe undersigned, Charles T. Wilder,

administrator of the estate of . ArthiirAshford Wilder. - deceased, herebygives notice - to all persons havingclaims against the estate of the saidArthur Ashford Wilder, deceased, topresent such claims, duly authentic-ated, and with proper vouchers, if anyexist, even though such claims be se-

cured by .mortgage of real estate, tothe undersigned, at hia place of busi-ness. Tax Office, Judiciary Building,City and County of Honolulu, Territoryof Hawaii, within six months from thisdate or within six months from theday they fall due, or such claims willbe forever barred. 7 r v

And all persons indebted to saidestate are hereby notified to make im-

mediate settlement with the under-signed, administrator as aforesaid, athis said place of business. .

Dated at Honolulu, this 17th dayof February. A. D. 1917.

CHARLES T. WILDER,Administrator of the Estate of Arthur

Ashford Wilder, deceased.THOMPSON, MILVERTON & CATH-CAR- T,

Rooms 2 12, CampbeU Block,Honolulu, Attorneys for said Admin-istrator. "

V ; - :

712-F- eh. 17. 24. March ?.. !. 17.

Oceanic SteainraclhiDpCo.5& DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO

For San FranciscoSonoma ...............Mar., 13

Sierra .....Apr. 3

Ventura ........... Apr. 24

C. BREWER & CO.,

From SanS. S. . . . Mar, 6

S. S. . . .. . . . Mar. 13

S. S. Manoa Mar. 20

S. S. Matsonia Mar. 27

&

of aton

S. S. Shlnyo Marti Feb. 27

S. S. . . . . . Mar. 12

S. S. Maru 26

S. S. Maru 9

&

to

to&

" "

10Mar.Apr.Apr,May

L.and Stslt

TO

1 . .Yokohama Kori--a Im, T.. K. K; atr.

S.(K arriff .

6.U. S. A. T.

San ulr.Hilo Kea, I.-- I. tr.

I TO J!

4.(No IrB.

. 5.San Korea K. K. str.Mani I.-I- . tr. ;

I.-I- . str.6.

Sn V. S. A. T.:'JTani ani Loa. I.-I- . otr.Kauai I.-- I. tr.

I.-I- . tr.

f

r- -Mails ara dna from:

Saa a. m. .

21.or

p. m.''13.

wUl for:San Korea a. m.

30.19.

18.14.

SEE I

left for Feb. 22.one day lat. Due or

due 13 from Sant San

Iix atf Teh. 13 for Guam and

.. notice :

I will not be for anyby my Georgia

this--

', -

ANTON E RENTE.

TIDES,

HL of

FT.26 f 33 1.4 6: If27 1.4

" 28 l.V1 1.1 r 1.5

....... .... ...a.m. p.m.

3 0:49 1.5" 4 1:30 1.6

Quarter ofTm not in v

SydneyVentura It

t.... ... . . ....... . 30

r.latson Navigation CompanyDirect Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu

FranciscoLurline .1.....Wilhelmina

CASTLE COOKE,

. .

S. S. 7

S. S. 13

S. S. 21

S. S. 27

yS. S. 3

S. S. ., , 18

S. S. 27i .

S. S. 10

the will call andor

For the

Persia Maru.KoreaSiberia

andFor

Fort Queen

VESSELS ABEIVE.

Sunday, March

Monday, Marchships

Tnaeday. MarchManila Thomas.

1'ranrisro Larlinc. MUonJiaana

VESSELS. DEPART.

Sunday, Marchships

Monday, MarchFranciro Mara.

Clandine,Kauai Maui,

Tneaday. March;Franri-- o Thomas.,

Hawaii MannaKinau. LiV.plike.

ilolokai. LanaF Mikabala.

MAILS.

Francisco Lnrline. Tneday,Vaneottter Makura. MarchManila Thomas. Tuesday

Mam, tomorrow,Svdney --Sonoma. Marrh

'Mails departFrannsro Maru, Monday,

VancouTer Niagara, MarrhSydney Ventura, MarchYokohama Colombia. MarchManila Sherman. March

VICE.

Thomas Nagasaki Honolaln.Tuesday

Sherman Mar. Francisco.Sheridan Trancisco.

Seattle.Logan teamed Manila.

responsibledebts wife.

Rente, from date.Slimed

SUN

High HighDat-e- Tide Tide

Large Tide Small

i'.M. A.M.Feb.

6:37

Mar.11:46

12:471:32

FirststatPd talls,

For

Sonoma

Sierra Apr.

LTD.

For San FranciscoMatsonia ........Mar.Lurlint.. .Mar.

Wilhelmina...... Mar.

Manoa .Mar.

Ltd.,

For San FranciscoKorea Maru ......Mar.Siberia Maru. .Mar.Tenyo Maru...... Mar.

Nippon Maru..... Apr.

Ltd.,

TOYO KISEN ICAISHASteamers above company leave

Honolulu about the dates mentioned below:

Orient

......Mar.....Apr.

CASTLE COOKE,

...............Apr.

Honolulu

Honolulu

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINERegular Sailings BRITISH -- COLUMBIA, FIJI, NEW

ZEALAND AUSTRALIA.Further particulars apply

THE0. H. DAVIES CO., LTD., General Agents.

Floating Palace of the Pacific

Fastest and Most ,Steamship In Pacific Watart

Leave Hon. 8 DAYS TO Arrive S. F.

Only Four FRED Ltd., AgentsScl . : Honolulu.

MOVEMENTS OFMAIL STEAMERS

Wednesday.Vokohama-Kore- a

:

TEANSPOBT

Wednesday.

;

contractedRodrlgues

KODR1GUES

.....10:58

...............Mar.

General Agents

Agents,

Agents,

"S.S. Great Northern"Luxurious

Nights WALDR0N,

a. m. CHICAGO 5 p. ffl.15 Mar. 20

3 9 DAYS TO Apr. 722 NEW YORK Apr. 2811 May 15

. For Rates, Reservationsand Literature Apply to

a 6i o n r' snj

T I C K E T 8Also reserratlont

loaofx t vuiral any point on tiemainland.

Sea WELLS-FAR-G- O

A CO 72 8.Klna 8W Tel. 151

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.... Limited. :;'

NAMCO" CRABS, packed inSanitary Cans, wood lined.Nuuanu SL, near King St.

0AHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

OUTWARD .

For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku amfWay Stations 9: 15 a. 3:20 p.m.

For, Pearl City, Ewa Mill and. WayStations 17:30 a. m, 9:15 a. m.11:30 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m..5:15 p. X9.Z0 p. m.. tll:15 p. m.For Wanlawa and Lellenua 11:03

a. m.p 2:40 p. 5:00 p. m.ll:33. .p. in. - -

For Lellehua f6:00 a, ra.INWARD

Arrive Honolulu: from Kahuku.Waialua - and Waianae S:38 a. xa

'5:30 p. m. r -

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa MUl andPearl City f7: 45 a. ol, 3:38 a.11:02 a, 1:38 p. m, i:2l p.5:30 p. m., 7:28 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

urjlicuua a a a ay --r3:53 p. m., i-.- ll p. m.The Halelwa Limited, a two-hou-r

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3f)a. m. for Halelwa Hotel; returningarrives In Honolulu at 10:10 p. m.

ice Limueu etuya ooij a (cut vviEwa Mill and Waianae. V

Daily. fExcept Sunday. tSundayonly. ' '

a P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. , G. P. A.

AND MOON.v

MoosLow Low - , Rises

- Tide Tide Sua 8 m andLarge Small Rises Eets Sets

P.M. A.M, Sets12:50 1:53 6:21 f,:01 11:27l:29 3:48 6:20 6:03 a

2:24 ; C:18 6:03 0:253:41 ..'- -

" t: 6:06 1:205:03 8:04 6:17 6:06 2:12

6:09 8:19 6:15 6:067:02 8:3S 6:16 6:07. 3:12

the Moon. Feb. 2.